Hammond Technical Vocational High School - Chart Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

Chart 1969 Volume XLV Published by the Chart Staff Hammond Technical Vocational High School 5727 Sohl Avenue Hammond , Indiana Opening 1- 16 Historical 17- 32 Student Life 33- 55 Academics 56- 69 Shops 70- 95 Sports 96-115 Classes .116-159 Faculty .160-173 Clubs .174-201 Advertising .... .202-216 Acknowledgement . 217 Index .218-224 ’ — t The 1969 Chart staff proudly presents The year of the tiger . . . Gaye Watwood, Mary Ciba, Bill Barr, Bill Spork. Bunnie Sowula, and Clem Shaw model trends of today. Style of dress has managed all through history to demon- strate the mood and pace of its times. As the pace quickens, styles become more comfortable, less intricate, and more suitable to the adaptability of the individual’s daily routine. As Hammond Tech students prepare themselves for future occupations and advance to the part-time on-the- job training, many realize the necessity of appropriate, comfortable dress. The style changes during the past fifty years have seen some completely new ideas and some returning fashions. 1969 saw the boys wearing the Nehru and mod look, while minis, culottes, and elephant leg pants gained popularity with the girls for after school scenes. 4 Fashions quicken to Tech’s pace Members of the Class of ’26 exemplify the fashions of their time Right: Helen Sobkowicz, and Larry Pachniak are two examples of good grooming. Below: The clumsy but comfortable saddle oxford returned in 1969. 5 “Fifty years of tigerism” sets Brenda Watwood, freshman, Edith Ullstram, sophomore, Queen Sue Carlson. Debbie Lindsay, junior, and Jill Nichols, senior, pose shortly after coronation. From left are Carolyn Harris, Mary Ann Warren, Marge Leeper, Maggie Gootee, queen, Joyce Erb. dressed as a tiger, Leona Drusz, Charmaine Schreech, Joan Comer, Carolyn Slade and Beverly Hadil share honors as being members of Tech’s first Homecoming court. pace for homecoming week Letterman ' s Club “tiger won first place in the Homecoming Parade. “Fifty years of Tigerism” was the theme celebrated throughout an entire week of Homecoming activities during October 6-12. As the Tigers prepared themselves for the Whiting Oilers, students participated in such events as Sweatshirt Day, Class Color Day, Sneaker Day, Bermuda Day, Loy- alty Day, Tug of War, a tricycle race, pep rally, a parade containing more than twenty floats, a door decorating contest, and the traditional Homecoming Dance. A huge, gaily decorated cake commemorating Tech’s fifty years was presented to Mr. Parson, principal, by the senior class. The Homecoming tradition at Tech was apparently started in the early 1950’s, with the first queen being crowned in 1954. Doug Schrum struggles with his tricycle. 8 John Rokosz and Steve Burczyk learn some new techniques in auto shop. Paul Canthor, Clark trade student, is sorting I.B.M. cards. Being one of few vocational high schools in Indiana and possibly one of the oldest in entire country has always given Hammond Tech a tremendous means of serving the school, community, and country. During the years of World War II, Tech became a training center and production line. Badly needed trained men and women in many phases of wartime work were speeded through the shops at Tech. The school was in operation nearly twenty -four hours daily. It was possibly after these war years when the tremen- dous potential was fully realized and interested parties be- gan an aviation shop in the old building on Russell Street. Modern well-equipped shops prepare vocational stu- dents for a life-time trade and give the academic oriented students the aid of a skill whether they choose to further their educations. Tech shops claim history of service Former Tech students work in aviation shop. 9 Activities peak with prom, graduation Joe Hegyes and Rhonda Stephens refresh themselves at the Junior-Senior Janice Baradziej receives her diploma while Janet Pr om- Dibblee looks on. 10 Taking part in the Grand March are Joe Hegyes, Rhonda Stephens, Gary Ridgley, Mary Ciba. Ray Homcho, and Bunnie Sowula. Participants in Tech ' s 1952 Junior-Senior Prom dance to music at Madura ' s Danceland. n Learning does not stop after class Members of Pep Band sound off in after school activities. Besides having a decided advantage in a wide choice of academic subjects. Tech students find never-ending oppor- tunities in activities outside the classroom to educate them- selves. In celebration of Tech’s Golden Anniversary, P.T.A. hosted Open House the evening of October 23. An inter- ested group of parents, alumni, and friends toured Tech facilities while in full operation. Talent coupled with class work presented the fall choral concert November 8 when Miss Virginia Volkman direct- ed the Concert Choir, Boys’ Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ and Girls’ Ensembles, Mixed Glee, and several solo singers into an evening of complete enjoyment. Miss Volkman directs one of her vocal classes in preparation for the Fall Choral Concert. Bill Zacher works with a new set of tools in Mr. Jandura’s drafting class. 13 Players and pom spirit Our ’24 Tiger football team, though a better conditioned squad at the beginning of the season than in the past, gained only two victories as opposed to eight defeats. Tech had every reason to be proud at the end of the ’28 season. The team fought like the Tigers they were to second place in the Northwestern Indiana Athletic Con- ference. 1929 was a rather dismal season with two wins and seven losses. One of the most surprising teams Tech ever had was the ' 32 squad. Prior to the season’s opening the Tigers were pons encourage not considered very strong. They were small and for the most part inexperienced. But the squad came through as only a Tech team could, winning 7 of 9 games, and for the third straight time won the Little Seven Conference. Although the size of the ’35 footballers compared to that of other schools, we suffered through the season with only one win, and during our first year in the Northern Indiana High School Athletic Conference we saw our most difficult schedule, losing eight games. This year’s team can be proud of their 5-4 record. Tom Dorsey carries the ball as the Tigers win 14-0 over Gavit. Jeanette Mardis, Chris Sagala, Maxine Horvatich, demonstrate techniques during pom pon practice. Hammond Tech enters its fiftieth year 16 Tech’s first home holds fond memories 17 18 Mary Dwyer Dormagen, Tech ' s first teacher. Technical training introduced by first staff Frederick E. Benson Harry H. Wilson Director 1936-1958 1958-1964 Mr. Fred S. Barrows came to Hammond in 1919. In October of that year, he established a part-time vocational school in one small room on the top floor of the Central School. Mr. Barrows believed that training students to be pre- pared for jobs in industry and business was a major need in education. It was for the benefit of these students that he established Hammond Technical Vocational High School. Barrows stated that Vocational Educational is training for the future, the making of good citizens. During the first week of school, one student enrolled. This student was Max Demps. He went to school one day each week. The second week of school six girls enrolled. They worked five days a week and went to school one day each week. What a difference when compared to Tech’s present enrollment of 1,825 strong! Hammond Tech would not be what it is today had it not been for the help of Mary Dwyer. In the fall of 1919 she was chosen to assist in organizing the part-time school which was later to become Hammond Technical Vocation- al High School. From the time of her first class until ill health compelled her to leave the school system she gave all she had to the students at Tech. Her main thought was the success of this school and what was good for the pupils. Knowing she was once an instructor here, Tech students are proud of the memories of her work and character. Her sincere desire was to make a vocational type school a success. Fred S. Barrows, Founder and Director First class graduates in ’24 A seven-man class became the first graduates of a new kind of school. Hammond Tech, a high school designed to help train students for careers in the Calumet area’s growing in- dustries. The first class graduated during ceremonies held by H. H. S. because the new school was so young. Through the many extensive programs made available to Tech Students thousands of graduates have taken classes which helped them meet the needs and opportunities of the current times. The members of the class of 1924 are, first row: Robert Myers, William Washausen, Gilbert Soltwedel, second row: Russell Johnson, Lawrence Strode, Carl Neidou, and Marcus Lichtle. 20 1933 was the most successful year for the Hammond Tech Band since its organization in 1927. In the district contest at Valparaiso, April 15, 1933, the band placed in first division with Hammond High. These results made both bands eligible for the state contest. The Tech band competed against seven outstanding bands throughout Indiana. These bands, Hammond Tech and Hammond High, were selected to represent Indiana in the national contest. “The Study Girls,” a play, was presented June 8, 1925. Birthdays are exciting sometimes, as witness: the birth- day party of Dorothy Schuzer, Mary Mondra, and Flossie Green. Students enjoy the Grand March at Madura ' s during an earlier prom. Activities provided entertainment for tech students One of the interesting floats of the 1960 Homecoming Parade. 22 Homecoming bonfire warmed the spirits of the Tech Tigers before an important game. A big part of Tech’s tradition is the Prom. A part of education, it includes the realization that formal situations demand special ways to act, talk, and dress. Homecoming activities for Tech began in 1953. Over ninety cars entered the Homecoming parade. Tigers Go, Fight, Win, Tonight! was one of the winning entries. Tradition followed after the parade, when the crowd met in back of Tech for the bonfire. Students always enjoy themselves at the Homecoming Dance following the foot- ball game. Styles and dances to suit the times! 23 1940 State Champs Tigers display outstanding sports First football conference in 1938 A Tech team did the impossible despite a severe handicap: 1940 Tech cagers won the State Champion- ship by a margin of 12 points, at a time when Tech was without physical education facilities. A great story can be made of this team, but one thing must be said: they best exemplified teamwork and good sportsmanship. These traditions were the guiding rule as early as the first sign of sports at Tech. That was in the Spring of ’24 when two senior boys got permission from Mr. Barrows, the director, to start a football team. These traditions remained as every new sport was added, despite the hardships of improving facilities and of traveling distances to practice areas, common right up to 1951 when Tech moved to Sohl Street and got its own physical education plant. 24 In 1938, Tech entered the Northern Indiana High School Athletic Conference to compete in football and basketball. During this season, Tech had the biggest and heaviest team that ever played here, and had a tough schedule to prove it. In the 1949-50 wrestling season, coached by Mr. Paul Hoeman, Tech won two State Championships and placed three others in the state meet along with the greatest number of individual and team victories. records 1950 wrestlers entered in state competition 25 Students work on comptometers in Office Machines Class. Shops provide girls with home and business training Miss Desmore’s Office Machines was one class in the early days of Tech. Although the equipment has improved considerably this class is still offered to business students at Tech. Girl ’s prepare themselves to lead their own lives in a better way after taking courses such as Home Manage- ment. Students receive training in serving a nutritious lunch correctly in Advanced Foods Class. Tech’s first shops for girls were shorthand and typing. That was in 1921 when one typewriter was shared by both the office and the students. Now, hundreds of girls get through preparation for both home and business in Tech’s modem, well-equipped shops. During any year girls in Foods Classes learn many facts about nutrition and kitchen management. They ac- quire skills in preparing breakfasts, school lunches, dinners and festive parties. 27 Vocational shops aided boy’s in future training When auto shop first began, it was divided into two separate departments: Auto I for the beginners, and Auto II for the advanced students. Auto I dealt mainly with the chassis of the car, body repairs and how the car is built. The students also learned to make repairs and adjust- ments which might be needed “on the road.” In Auto II the student continued his work in a fully equipped garage where he would learn the best methods of repairing on a production basis. In 1922 a new dimension in shops was brought to Tech. Many things such as nuts and bolts, in special sizes and shapes, could be made in Machine Shop. Gears, tool parts, and bolts were made to replace broken and worn out parts on the lathes and other machines. Instead of a certain exercise, every boy in this shop was given some- thing to do which could later be used on machines around the shop. In early wood shop the first thing that a student learned was how to use his tools properly. He also learned how to run machines such as the lathe, shaper, and grinder. Wood shop also involved blue printing and pattern making. After learning these basics, he might procede to doing his work as an apprentice carpenter. Tech was the only Indiana High School approved by the Federal Aviation Agency in aviation training. Tech had two aviation shops which prepared future mechanics in both aviation power plant and aviation airframe. Auto shop was one of the many shops introduced to help train students for future jobs. 1954 boys ' geography class, making a study of the world. Classes met demands of the times Tech’s aim has always been to design class to meet changing needs. It’s first classes, arithmetic, hygiene and safety, English and citizenship were organized to serve part-time students who worked in industry and who had not finished regular schooling. An example of these changing times is in the government. Students receive the best possible knowl- edge and training to meet the issues of the times. Those at Tech in government and social studies classes gained greater understanding of modern social problems. Miss Peehl ' s government class record collections for Korean orphans. 30 A democracy depends upon the ability of its citizens to talk, listen, read and write efficiently and critically. Stu- dents are taught to obtain this ability in language arts courses of American Literature and public speaking. Aside from being useful in government areas, good speech quality helps one in everyday conversation. Students in speech class were taught how to speak before the public. Girls in early English class work on compositions. ’49 sees cornerstone A need for Tech’s training was evidenced by the con- stant search for more space, which would be provided by more classrooms and better shops. Three additions were made in order to house more students and provide them with shops. Lee L. Caldwell, Superintendent of Schools, gave his guidance and support to Mr. Barrows in working on Tech’s development. The ground breaking ceremony for the new building started on October 2, 1948. Enough of the new building was completed by 1950 to provide the students with over- crowded classrooms in a partly-built school. The cornerstone laying took place on October 17, 1949. Proceeding this they made the finishing touches on the new school building. A $1.5 million addition, housing an auditorium and girls’ classrooms, was to still be added be- fore t he final completion of the building. 32 Student Life 34 As a finale to high school activities, Tech’s juniors and seniors joined other classes from the Hammond school system and embarked on the annual Washington trip. Upon arrival at Washington, Hammond travelers be- came official tourists. Accommodations and meals were provided and guided bus tours were taken to various monuments, the White House, Arlington Cemetery and the Smithonian Institute. Every minute of the stay was filled with new sights, yet there was free time for souve- nir shopping or to revisit a favorite memorial. The evening of October 25 was spent on a New York bound train. A tour was taken to such famous spots as Chinatown, the Bowery, the United Nations, the Statue of Liberty and Radio City Music Hall to see the first run hit “Bullit” and a full stage show including the world famous Rockettes. October 28 brought the happy, but weary travelers back to Hammond, left with the fun and memories of their trip. A sight never to be forgotten was the grave of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Activities help bring graduation closer A guided tour was taken through the nation’s Capitol. Tech girls relax on the train to Washington. 36 Ruben Ortegon is measured for his graduation gown. Lenora White, 1969 Sweetheart As graduation grew nearer the busy hustle of Seniors left a lingering excitement in the air. On January 16, students were measured for their graduation caps and gowns by Collegiate Cap Gown Company. On February 21 the cafeteria was romantically deco- rated with streamers of crepe paper and hearts. During that past week, five lucky girls were nominated for the sweetheart crown. The finalists were Freshman, Peggy Faith; Sophomore, Sheila Duncan; Junior, Brenda Press- ley; Senior, Lenora White, and Y-Tcen, Gwen Burns. In the midst of the excitement, Lenora White was crowned Tech’s Sweetheart by Mr. Parson. A dozen red roses were presented to Lenora by 1968 Sweetheart, Sharon Scott. Refreshments were supplied by the Y-Teen members and the music was provided by the Soul Street Blues Band. The 1969 Sweetheart Court: Peggy Faith, Sheila Duncan, Brenda Presley, Gwen Burns. 37 Seniors gathered to display their mirror awards. Juniors, Seniors say “Aloha” Dave Evanoff and Lenora White were chosen as Best Looking” seniors. “Aloha,” the theme of the 1969 Junior-Senior Party was held on February 28. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of Senior Mirror Awards. Those attending also enjoyed refreshments and the added at- traction of showing Senior baby pictures. Music was provided by the 25c Refund Company. Mr. Hayden serves refreshments to those attending the party. Bunnie Allman and Glenn Murray make a wish at the Jr.-Sr. Party. Juniors and Seniors dance to the music of the 25c Refund Com- pany. 39 Where can the faithful seniors be today? The week of May 12-16 was devoted to seniors. Dur- ing this week seniors chose a different day in the week to dress — out of the ordinary. Putting away acceptable school clothing and digging out clothes to fit the per- taining day proved to add fun for all those participating. Among the days were Sweatshirt and Bermuda Day, Clash Day, and Dress Up Day. A new addition this year was Come-As-You-Were Day in which seniors dressed in the type of clothes they would have worn from ages 1 - 6 . Sue Carlson, Pat Bodnar, Marie Brehmer and Dave Evanoff dis- play their sweatshirts and bermudas during Senior Week. 40 Senior Week — 1969 Mary Ciba, Clem Shaw, Frank Delgado, Bill Barr and Bunnie Sowula seem to be enjoying themselves on Come- As-You-Were Day. Dress-Up Day brought Seniors to school in their “Sunday best.” 41 Senior class presents, “The Family Nobody Wanted” The Doss family gathers to discuss family matters. The senior class presented this year, “The Family No- body Wanted”, by Helen Grisby Doss. The play potrays a reverend and his wife adopting unwanted teenagers of various nationalities. The action is centered on how teen- agers problems are sometimes humorous. The cast included Michelle Trotter, Roseann Kuberski, Charles Schumpp, Mary Ciba, Mike Szanyi, Clem Shaw, Helen Sobkowicz, Warren Ellis, Michele Manzo, Dan Smoron, Bunnie Sowula, Gaye Watwood, Joyce Schaw, Tom Petrovich, Kathy Stephens, Karen Matthews, Steve Hartley. The production was directed by Mr. James Porter, Drama teacher, and Larry Baumgartner, student director. 42 Mr. Zaley directing the Tech Band during the Winter Concert. Gerald Nagy as Joseph, and Debra Phillips as Mary in the Christmas Program. Two programs presented by the Music Department in the school auditorium, were the Christmas Program and Winter Concert. In the Christmas Program each letter of the word Christmas has a special meaning. The Winter Concert was presented in January. The Tech Band under the direction of Mr. Stan Zaley fea- tured such selections as Dr. Doolittle and Greensleeves. Joyce Schau acted as mistress of ceremonies. A close look at the band. 44 Members of Girls Club decorated a Christmas Tree for the cafeteria. Tech students participated in varied activities In December 1969, the annual Girls Club Christmas Tea was presented to Tech’s faculty. Refreshments for the tea were provided by cafeteria students. Girls Club also brightened Christmas spirits by pro- viding a tree, which stood in the cafeteria during the holiday season. Club sponsors are Miss Kolodzeij and Mrs. Vrehas. One of Student Councils brilliant ideas was brought to reality by carpentry shop. This is a symbol of the Fiftieth Year of Tigerism at Tech. It is being displayed in front of the school. Symbol of Tech’s Fiftieth Year Anniversary. 45 Tech vocalists ventured to Butler University in Indian- apolis on February 15 for the state-wide contest. Vocalists in order to qualify had to receive a first place rating at the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Lew Wallace High School on February 1, 1969. Junior, Verna Dukes, soprano, senior Mark Lee, tenor, and the Girls’ Ensemble came back to Hammond with first place gold medals. Sophomore, Sheri Shook, also a soprano, and the Boys’ Ensemble won silver medals for second place. Piano class: Row 1: E. Guillermo; Row 2: D. O’Boy, A. Gon- zalez, V. Davidson, D. Mason; Row 3: S. Adams, G. Garcia, I. Alba; Row 4: L. Hester, L. Pinkerton, A. Roman, E. Hannon Vocalists take state 46 Mark Lee and Brian Niesevich, Tech’s folk singing duet work on an arrangement. Soloists: Row 1: B. Niesevich, L. Zarowny, M. Lee; Row 2: C. Schumpp, H. Stokes; Row 3: P. Donalson, J. O’Neil, J. O’Neil; Row 4: L. Gordon, J. Alley, S. Shook, B. Haney Student Council sponsors Sadie Hawkins Dance The Sadie Hawkins Dance gave the girls their big chance to ask their favorite guy out. Sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, music was provided by the 250 Refund Co. and the Jug Band, made up of girls from Tech. 48 Many students participated in Bermuda Day during Homecoming Week. Blazing field lights, cheering fans, returning alumni and a fantastic show of spirit set the scene for Tech’s 1968 Homecoming. The night was complete when the Tigers victoried over Clark, 24-6. Halftime festivities were highlighted by the crowning of Sue Carlson as Homecoming Queen. Completing her court were: Jill Nichols, Senior Princess; Debbie Lindsay, Junior Princess; Edith Ullstram, Sophomore Princess; and Brenda Watwood, Freshman Princess. Winding up Homecoming celebration was a Victory Dance sponsored by the Cheerleaders, attented by alumni and students alike. Music was provided by the Taker’s who added continuous entertainment. A tricycle race was a Tech first, with Seniors taking all honors. 50 After the Homecoming victory student ' s danced to the music of the Taker ' s. The cheering crowd led the Tiger’s to a victory over Clark. New activities introduced at Homecoming Vica Club displayed their school spirit by entering a float in the Homecoming parade. Bunnie Sowula, Editor 50 th year challenges chart staff Billie Carney, Connie Basham, Business Managers Sharon Scott, Underclass Editor 1 Richard Maryianowski, Sports Editor Sue Carlson, Jill Nichols, Senior Editors Janet Sagan, Nancy Worosz. Jessie Wood, index Editors Denise Kuipers, Assistant Editor, Dan Evanoff. Dave Tunis Mary Ciba, Pat Bodnar, Helen Los, Historical and Shops Editors Sue Larson. Co-Editor Tech times enjoys good year I Sally Perez. Donna Djenka. Toni Armendriz. Vickie Paul. Tech Times reporters Gaye Watwood, Advertising. Janice Reczek, Annette Hegyes Mary Ann Gadish, Co-Editor KTT Academics English requirements Miss Anspach records Jim Holland’s speech in English 3. Orville Sanders, Sylvia Durr, and Rhonda Stephens are listening to taped discussion speeches in Mrs. Kackley’s English 7 class. We begin our voyage through English during our fresh- man year. Each student is required to take eight semesters of English: English 1, a review of basic grammar; English 2, introduction to short stories, poems, and verses through literature; English 3, fundamentals of speech and student is given a chance to perform before classmates; English 4, enact scenes of the Miracle Worker and read short stories; English 5, grammar and research papers or a student may choose to study journalism as an elective; English 6, a re- search paper and a deeper understanding of literature; English 7, more thorough speeches; English 8, reading and interpretating Macbeth. As our road through high school English comes to a close, we are taught the more advanced essentials of speech. 58 stress basic elements Sharon Buckley works out an English problem in English 5 as Mr. Huey looks on. Annette Hegyes is using a T-square to straighten a newspaper page in Mrs. Myers ' journalism class. 59 Richard Osburn and Cindy Basham describe the parts of a plant to Dr. Hoch. Science students learn Barbara Short and Terrance West listen as Mr. Waite discusses the functions of the heart. Larry Kuryga and Craig Jarnecke learn the importance of exact weights. practical application Each year more students are realizing the benefits of different science classes. They enjoy these classes more because there is much class participation. Students on the Technical Course were required to take chemistry, biology, and physics. For the students on the Vocational Course, general science and physical science were required. Students in physical science were introduced to the elementary concepts of physics and chemistry. These classes are good training for a student’s future because they open up to him newer and more responsibilities. Mr. Welty demonstrates a principle in physics class to Cornelius White. 61 Mr. Callantine is giving a talk to his government class. George Payton is showing Mrs. Hodges different countries on the globe in geography class. 62 National events were of interest More Tech students are learning about our present day world than they were before. Classes which help them are geography, which teaches the study of the land, climate, and the people; World History I and II, a study of our world, its people, past and present; United States History I and II, that is the study of our American heritage; govern- ment, in which students study how their country functions; and economics, which includes units on consuming, produc- ing, and the system of exchange and distribution. Pat Sobkowicz and Sherry Shook are locating Mongol tribes in Mr. Osburn’s World History I class. Linda McGinty and Christine Wojciehowski are locating a country in United States History I as Mr. Vieau looks on. 63 A student learns to work a slide rule in Mr. Maka’s Math 4 class. Connie Basham is drawing a straight angle in one of Mr. Jukes’ geometry classes. 64 Mrs. Jones help students in Math 1 to measure correctly. Math classes meet many needs Tech’s mathematics department has three main branches — general math, algebra and geometry. General math aided students in logical thinking used in daily lives and experiences. Algebra and geometry helped to prepare those who plan to attend college in the math or science fields. Shop math was provided for boys who wanted to special- ize in their chosen shops or vocations. A student in developmental English learns speech skills. Developmental classes where students are placed to reach individual levels For some years now Tech has offered a full program of classes for those students who find the regular or average classes too difficult. As the program is now operating, it is possible for aver- age students in regular classes to take a special class in one or more areas where difficulty in meeting the standard has been found. 66 The primary purpose of these special classes are to give the student a usable knowledge of the material involved and to prepare him for meeting the requirements of regular classes in that area. Thus much work in the developmental math classes would involve everyday needs such as simple addition and subtraction and the counting of money, while developmental English stresses the ability to read and comprehend, to spell words correctly, and to write such useful things as friendly and business letters. Other classes offered on this program are United States History, social studies, and science. Chuck Blankenship counts out money to Miss Tibbies in develop- mental math. A student in Mr. Scofield’s social studies class studies about the countries abroad. 67 Fine arts, a chance for students to express their talent Fine arts have always been a release from the ordi- nary for high school students. Here at Tech the students have a wide variety to choose from. Vocal music or instrumental music was scheduled nearly every hour, each giving the opportunity of participating in an eve- ning auditorium presentation. The art department, offering either a shop or regular class program, is fascinating to many students whether talented in art or only appreciative of it. Drama classes and after school activities give the student a chance to observe or participate in the stage world of pretend. Costuming, speaking, expressing, and scenery are involved. This year the Tech Drama De- partment presented “Rapunzel” for its first children’s play. Although often deleted from the fine arts field, dance is still considered an essential part. Though no formal dancing classes were offered, physical education classes studied and practiced some steps thought to be a def- inite part of the American tradition. John Pavich demonstrates his ability to draw in Miss Clency’s art class. 68 Instrumental class gives the student an introduction to music. All students possess a degree of musical potential. The main purpose of instrumental instruction is to assist the student in acquiring skills and knowledge which will lead to greater understanding in music. All the band and or- chestra instruments are taught. Students practice individual- ly and progress at their own speed on assigned lessons. If a student is having trouble he is free to come to the instructor for help. Part of the period is used for group playing of the lessons he has been assigned. A beginning band rehearsal is held once a week before school for all students in the instrumental classes so that they gain ex- perience in playing in a large group. Students are advanced into the band after they acquire enough skill on their in- strument. Student ' s in Mixed Glee practice concert numbers. 69 Shops John Spoer skillfully turns project on lathe in Exploratory Wood. Exploratory shops decide field of interest Freshman boys are required to take V2 semester of each exploratory shop to help determine their vocation. Students rotate through four different shops; Exploratory Graphics, Exploratory Electric, Exploratory Metals and Exploratory Wood, to find one which interests them. Exploratory Graphics include printing, sketching, and mechanical drawing, frequent use is made of transpar- encies, films and slides to illustrate text materials. Students develop salable skills in the operation of drafting equip- ment and enable the student to advance as a draftsman. Exploratory electric offers the basic fundamentals of electricity. Students learn to make splices, wire simple circuits, and calculate current, voltage, and resistence. In exploratory metals, students work in several fields of metal work, including welding, sheet metal, foundry and forge. Some learn to use metal cutting and shaping machines. Projects are made using metal to cut, shape, bend, pour, and weld. Exploratory wood teaches the use of woodworking tools, sanding, cutting and driving nails. The students build projects according to their ability and needs. 72 John Cardenas, Dave Chance and Robert Caudillo shape molds in foundry of exploratory metals. Scott Anderson and Tom Blair work in Exploratory Graphics to complete drawings. 73 A passing look at auto shop. Practical knowledge used in Jack Parson makes an adjustment in Auto II. 74 auto shop Auto Shop is not a required subject for boys. Most of those who do take this class start in their junior year. Auto Shop is divided into two principle areas: Auto I and Auto II. Auto I is the study of the basic parts of an engine as well as how to repair them. To learn this the students are required to take apart and reassemble two cycle en- gine, as well as similar work on transmissions and brakes. In Auto II material studied in Auto I is put to use. Re- pair and maintenance of cars is stressed. Students are al- lowed to bring in outside autos for repairs as part of their experience. After these boys have completed the course they are capable of doing anything from changing a flat tire to rebuilding an entire engine. David Gaugert relines a brake drum. Ben Wielgos, Auto I, examines an engine. Doug Schum, Phil Janik, Russell Plys demonstrate teamwork in sheet metal shop. Sheet metal, foundry aid local Doug, Phil, and Russell demonstrate the next step. 76 Students are offered sheet metal shop during their junior and senior years. In this shop boys learn different kinds of sheet metal work. They are also trained in the use of tools such as squaring shears, box and band break, lock former, corner slip and slip roll. After completion on the course, their necessary training in sheet metal shop, boys may be placed on a job outside the school; Mr. Turner, the in- structor, helps in the recommended placements. A student stays busy in foundry shop. industry Martin Holcomb pours lead into a mold in foundry shop. Marie Brehmer cuts out an item for an art project. Although drafting is not a required shop, many boys take it. Drafting is a three hour shop. The boys are allowed to work at their own speed. Of course, there are different projects that are to be finished during a semester. The boys first learn the types of equipment that are used in drafting. There are certain specifications they have to learn. The boys can take drawings from books to get ideas of their own or rework the beginning pattern. In drafting shop there is a blueprint machine which the boys are allowed to use. This makes reprints of the patterns of work the boys made. Some of the copies are given to other shops to make certain tools or other equip- ment needed by that shop. Art shop is one of the favorites here at Tech. Taught by Miss Clency, the art department has offered art as a shop for talented students who think they might possibly make a career in some phase of art. Chansler uses an angle in drafting shop. Alton Merkerson paints in art shop. Shops demand drawing ability Scott McWilliams and Steve Miller show a final project to Mr. Jaris. The art of cabinet making is shown by two Tech boys. 80 Don Fielder measures a model of a home. Shops use tools Pattern shop is a 6-semester shop which is not a re- quired subject. During the first two semesters the boys learn the basic fundamentals of a ruler and become famil- iar with hand and power tools. As the boys advance they learn how to run a jigsaw and learn more skills in the use of power machines. After one year the boys are able to make patterns for cabinets and then make the cabinets at their own speed. They also learn about jonery, wood, classification, and estimation. Boys in Carpentry Shop learn to construct model homes and garages according to blueprint specifications with the aid of hand tools and portable electric machinery. In wood- working, design, selection and layout of lumber is heavily stressed. Patternmaking is especially desirable to understand how patterns are made and how the molding is done. Jim McCauley is stripping material on a bench saw. Gary Walker works in machine shop. Printing shop aids school Experience has shown that most of the procedures of an occupation can be learned through supervised work. Boys who are interested in printing find this experience in Mr. Delaney’s print shop. They study the fundamentals of off- set papers, film and plates, as well as operation of the Platen and Lithopress. Students also helped do work for Tech by printing the TECH TIMES, posters, pamphlets, along with jobs from other schools. Machine shop opens the door to various types of occu- pations for boys from a mechanical engineer to a fixture man. Evaluation of work is a regular part of this course. Students have the opportunity to work on specific and fundamental operations of the grinders, milling machine, drillpress, lathe, and power saw. This shop provides the student with a good chance of success in the area of machine work. A print shop student cleans the letter press. 83 Shops train for future Welding shop is taken by many boys but it is not a re- quired subject. Welding shop is a three-hour shop. The boys can take a maximum of four semesters. This shop is divided into parts so the boys can learn various skills. For instance, the first semester deals mostly with practice penetration, running beads, and taking many tests. During the second semester the boys use the skills they have learned. From this time on they work much at their own speed. The machines they learn to run are called: arc machines, oxygen aceteline, tig, mig, burner, and of course, the uses of the cutting tools. Welding shop does many re- pairs for the school. On some days the boys have dis- cussions on what they have learned. Students in pipefitting shop learn the use of hand and power tools, different types of joints, hot water circula- tion and ventilation. The training in these areas helps boys find future employment in various apprenticeships, heating installations and service, along with many other allied fields. Students work in industrial electric shop. Tom Markovich and Terry Matlock work in pipefitting shop. 84 Arnold Reid demonstrates a welding technique. Robert McClure, John Houlihan, and Ray Para watch as Mr. Wagner teaches use of a movie projector. Randy Cochran and Rick Mis use basic fundamentals in home appliance shop. Home appliance useful Boys take home appliance shop for two to three hours each day. They learn basic skills and tools used in re- pairing appliances used in the home. Future typists, clerks are trained at Tech Tech students took classes in which they acquired skills needed by stenographers, office clerks, and IBM operators. These classes laid the foundation for specialized studies in business and provided the basic training for each. With these preparatory courses, girls learned the functions and activities of today’s business world. Nancy Sobczak types from her dictation in Steno Lab. Girls in typing 4 take 5-minute timings to increase their speed. In typing I, Lockie Cole learns the basic principles of typing special letter forms. Koffey Hunter and Jean O ' Neil work on a garment in Clothing II. Future homemakers receive Girls eagerly respond to questions in Mrs. Higgins ' Family Living class. 90 Cindy Basham prepares a pie crust in Foods II class. Clothing is offered to all girls at Tech, with most girls taking it during their Freshman year. In the advanced clothing course girls are able to experience using various materials and patterns. The girls who take clothing are able to make their own clothes, giving them pride in their finished garments. In foods, girls learn about the uses of various ingre- dients and cooking equipment. Each girl learns the proper way to set a table, and the art of serving the food and clearing the table is considered just as important as the cooking of food. To give girls a better understanding of home life and home care, they are required to study family living and homemaking, and are offered home nursing and home management. training at Tech Proper baby care is practiced by Angela Durr and Penny Dietrich. 91 Students in Business Essentials study important facts in money Nancy Allen files cards in their proper order, management. Karen Dittoe and Laura Eu- banks review the correct way to record business transactions in Bookkeeping. 92 Business students receive classroom training Business students during the year learned responsibili- ties of office workers by taking some of their duties. Filing students kept neat, up-to-date files. Students in Business Machines learned to add, subtract, multiply, and divide. Bookkeeping taught the complete cycle of a business trans- action and recording it. Practical Service and Introduction to Business provided basic training for the specialized business studies. Using scales was one of the jobs required in Mr. Reyome ' s In- troduction to Business Class. Sharon Scott and Nancy Reed dem- onstrate this operation by weighing beans. Rita Martinez uses proper techniques in business machine opera- tion 93 Denise Kuipers prepares to work in C.O.E. D.E. students receive assignments. C.O.E., D.E., retailing work on the job C.O.E. is offered to senior business students who have completed the necessary work to obtain a job placement. They must have a desire and interest for office work. C. O.E. is based on a training plan outlining the office activities and conditions that take place being of value to the student. The program gives the student-learner a headstart in gaining actual office experience and job preparation before graduation. It enables them to establish a good reference for future employment. D. E. is a high school program which prepares a person for a career in the field of merchandising and marketing of goods and services. D.E. is a cooperative program of education between the school and business community. The student receives credit for his classroom activities as well as for his work experience. Retailing is offered to junior girls and boys who are enrolled in the D.E. program. In this class they receive preparatory job training in the areas of marketing and distribution so they may perform adequately on the job in their senior year. Material studied in retailing includes such things as how to handle typical shoppers to points on arranging an eye- catching window display. 94 Students discuss in D.E. class. Mary Bol and Bunnie Allman learn retailing. Sports Mardis bombs through the Hammond High line. 5-4 record climaxes ’69 season Co-captains Gary Ridgley and Sherdell Mardis. Our Tigers climaxed their best season in three years with a five and four record. Plagued by penalties all year, Tech was penalized during the fourth quarter of the Hammond High game alone for 1 20 yards. But Tiger spirit came through as the excitement of Homecoming built until it was all over with Tech on top 24 to 6. The Tigers got a big lift when early in the season they defeated Morgan Park, who was fourth ranked in the Chicago Public School League. 98 n° rh a ,l Sq R r W N u aC n n ,’ J ' , B ' ai . r - £ Mi , s ' F „ Delgado, H. Voss, G. Ridgley, S. Mardis, J. Sebastyen, D. Parker, J. Weber, T. Dorsey. D. Chase, Row 2. J. Bean, R Relinsky, J, Crooks, B. Gilbert, B. Fentress, K. Jacobs, C. Sawyer. F. Pieschaia P Feees F Villarruel R J Rdks ' K Ta v l or ' Ro uT 4 - ' Goa , St a | ° rd Robinson, S. Pirowski, S. Hall, D. Rarick, D. Hurley. B. Conners, D. 8 Martin, R. Dauber. T. C DdSSS y ’ SyndrOWsk1 ’ G Peters ° n ’ P Guiterriez, R. Boyd, D. Brown. P. Warren. Maclin. G. Smith, Injured Waymon Maclin is helped off the field. 99 Halfback Frank Delgado Halfback Rick Mis Tech 14 35 13 7 24 9 14 33 Tigers top Football Opp. Gavit 0 E.C. Roosevelt Forfeit Morgan Park 13 Morton 20 Hammond High 27 Whiting 6 Clark 13 E.C. Washington 19 River Forest 6 End Jim Weber .500 mark Guard Dan Parker Tackle Waymon Maclin End Dave Chase Halfback Tom Dorsey Coaches, Row 1: Shields, T., Frazier, J., Lofendo, A., Reyome, R.. Jamrose. M., Bereolos, G. Row 2: Stafford, M., Shryock, D., Lentvorsky, F., Vieau, D., Emlund, C., Robinson, d Coaches perfect athletes Outstanding seniors: Row 1: Gary Ridgely, Baseball, “Bootsy” White, Basketball, Frank Delgado, Wrestling, Bill Slaman, Golf, Dan Parker, Football; Row 2: Ruben Ortegon, Tennis, Tommy Dorsey, Wrestling, Bruce Clarkson, Cross Country, Gary Stick- ley, Swimming. 102 Cross country Cross Country: Row 1: R. Undraitis, R. Weaver, D. Wynn, F. Kaminski, C. Dunlap, Coach Shryock; Row 2: M. Crague, M. Makarewich, R. Stephens, J. Webb, A. Weems. D. Andree, B. Piekarczyk, D. Mendoza; Row 3: J. Fredricks, J. Behling, B. Clarkson, J. Fisher, C. Lentz, G. Moore. Jim Behling takes the lead in a Cross Country meet in Flarrison Park. Swimming: Row 1 : B. Bowers, J. Fulks. C. Sawyer, R. Cochran, B. Sobkowicz. W. Carter; Row 2: D. Kennedy, J. Franczyk, G. Stickley. R. Frankowski, R. DeBolt, T. Rokosz, Coach Jamrose; Row 3; Mgr. Sporer, B. Piekarczyk, E. Bowman, J. McGill, L. Knight, M. Frangello, C. Duney, Mgr. Roger Kelly Swimmers and wrestlers meet competition Tom Rokosz and Tom Wolf make use of paddle-boards. Wrestling and swimming are two of the most highly competitive sports at Tech. Tech wrestlers took a solid fourth place in 1969 Western Alliance Tourney head at Morton this year. We took two seconds and a first in the tourney, and as a result, Tommy Dorsey, weighing 165 lbs. took a second place in the State competition at Indianapolis. Our record this year was 3-8. Our Tiger swimmers have a 6-2 record which is great for a team with only two years experience. Tigers com- pete in breast-stroke, free style, and meter run compe- tition. Chuck Sawyer demonstrates the breast-stroke. Bill Piekarczyk swims free style. 104 Varsity wrestlers: Row 1: F. Havlin, M. Perry, F. Delgado, S. Ramburg, E. Smith. T. Henson; Row 3: G. Smith L. Smith, Hall, I. Gibbs, Coach Emlund; Row 2: T. Dorsey, P. Feges, D. L. Ledbetter, T. Ledbetter, C. Dunlap, Mgr. J. Syndrowski Left: Frank Delgado, Center: Francis Havlin, Right: Tom Dorsey B-team wrestler: Row 1: Coach Stafford, S. Wagila, L. Ledbet- ter, M. Burkes, A. Delgado, D. Rarick, A. Giterriz, T. Ledbetter; Row 2: T. Stegle, V. Wilczynski. J. Smith, L. Smith, M. Sanders, C. Thomas, C. Dunlap, J. Dec, G. Schuster, M. Smith; Row 3: J. Ramirez, J. Handy, B. Moore, C. Vasquez, J. Dzidon, B. Brown; Row 4: B. Ladwig, J. Maseit, M. Kliusak, M. Moore, M Barlog, T. Blair, H. Liggins, L. Sut, T. Fritz, W. Peterson p if Row L. Pachniak, M. Smith, B. Stolarz; Row 2: R. Maryianowski. B. Slaman, R. Wisniewski, P. Janik, ' jOU Coach Reyome. The golf team for this season consisted of three re- turning lettermen. They were Bill Slaman, (senior), Larry Pachniakk (senior), and Phil Janik, (sophomore). With the addition of Larry Warner, Ron Wisniewski, Rich Maryianowski, Bernie Stolarz and Mark Smith, Coach Reyome expected another fine season. The schedule again included the Lake Central Tournament, Hammond City Meet, and the sectionals. Bill Slaman demonstrates form in a drive. Golfers enjoy their sport 106 Soccer: Row 1: J. Bacha, J. Dziadon. K. Jacobs, J. Carlson, K. Taylor, D. Skura, Coach Emlund; Row 2: Davis, R. Cochran, R. Jezuit, E. Bukowski, C. Harris, Sporer; Row 3: T. Monela, B. Bowers, C. Duney. B. McMillion, N. Vukovich, M. Makarewich; Row 4: L. Sut, M. Barlog, C. Thomas, M. Reyes, T. Dorsey Jerry Suroviak drives toward goal as Dave Skura stands by to assist. Tom Branson meets stiff competition. Soccer proves fast, exciting Having been recently introduced into the United States, soccer is gaining rapidly in popularity. Only in its second season here at Tech, soccer enjoyed a fairly large turnout of prospective players. Coach Emlund, the soccer coach, stated that he was quite satisfied with the results of this past season. Tigers attempt to regain lost ground. 107 iammond Tennis: Row 1: Coach Frazier, C. Navarro, C. Schumpp, S. Franczyk, R. Ortegon, B. Sanders Anderson, D. Briner; Row 2: G. Stickiey, B. Markovich, J. Tennis, track, and baseball excels Track — Varsity: Row 1: F. Pieszchaia, D. Martin, B. Clarkson, Stiefel, J. Behling, D. Andree, C. Lentz, C. Dunlap, Coach F. Villarruel, J. Fredricks; Row 2: A. Mosley, R. Stephens, A. Shields Weems, B. Piekarczyk, F. Smith; Row 3: Coach Shryock, C. Track — Junior Varsity: Row 1: M. Rose, G. Sweet, K. Pollard, P. Allen, R. Angelucci, J. Ramirez, A. Warren; Row 2: M. Grunewald, S. Preda, C. Blankenship, J. Griffith, J. Lewis, M. Shelby, C. Autry; Row 3: K. Pitts, B. Brown, E. Thomas, P. Gonzales, M. Frangello, D. Wynn, R. Franks, Coach Shields; Row 4: W. McGruder, J. Manns, R. Undraitis, E. Bowman, D. Martin, T. Gass, D. Brown. Bootsy White plays close for the pitch by Jerry Ellis. Tiger hurler, Jerry Ellis, leads the way to victory. Coach Vieau; Row 3: T. Buzea, B. Connor, S. Pirowski, J. Scas- ny, J. Henderson, M. Gentry, R. Sajdera. Baseball is known as one of the most exciting minor sports at Hammond Tech. This years Baseball team supported by ten lettermen, has been very successful in completing a tough schedule. 109 Baseball: Row 1: J. Syndrowski, G. Ridgley, J. Blair, D. Chase, F. Delgado, R. Mis, J. Mudy; Row 2: Coach Lofendo, W. Pear- son, M. Sirbas, R. Relinski, P. Feges, J. Crooks, D. Rarick, Row 1: D. Simmons, R. Ortegon, L. Oner, S. Burczyk, C. White, W. Maclin. B. Markovich, O. Sanders, S. Sanders; Row 2: L. Elbaor, J. Parkerson, J. Harris, N. Burks, A. Merkerson, J. John- son, R. Fultman, E. Gillyard; Row 3: W. Stokes, R. Relinski, R. Boyd, D. Martin, D. Mills, M. Grunewald; Row 4: W. Pay- ton, J. Henderson, E. Moore, D. Smith, T. Buzea, J. Bean; Row 5: C. Navarro (mgr.), C. Taylor, P. Maman (mgr.), T. Morales (mgr.) Dallas Simmons struggles to score against Merrillville. Team record Tigers 76 Bishop Noll Opp. 87 70 Merrillville 59 81 T. F. North 50 73 Griffith 58 58 Emerson 54 74 Lew Wallace 73 59 Tourney: Noll 67 71 Gavit 51 68 Gary Roosevelt 73 58 Valparaiso 72 60 Munster 61 60 Frocbel 57 64 Clark 62 80 Gary Andrean 66 75 Gavit 53 69 E. C. Roosevelt 71 48 Hammond High 58 50 Whiting 48 55 Morton 52 70 Lake Central 63 74 Sectionals: Clark 63 68 Munster 70 ■r Tigers complete successful season Coach Bereolos gives the team some advice during half-time. Bootsy fires down court. Name: CORNELIUS (BOOTSY) WHITE Age: 19 Height: 5 ’8” Weight: 160 lbs. Position: Guard Plans to go to college on a sports scholar- ship. Broke record for most points scored in a high school career. Played on the Lake County All-Star Team as a sopho- more and junior and was a second team all-state guard junior year. Name: DALLAS SIMMONS Age: 17 Height: 6’4” Weight: 170 lbs. Position: Forward Plans to go to a small college and would like to play basketball. Name: ORVILL SANDERS Age: 18 Height: 6’1” Weight: 168 lbs. Position: Forward Plans to go to college to play basketball. Would like to become a history teacher and basketball coach or an appliance worker. Name: RUBEN ORTEGON Age: 18 Height: 6’2” Weight: 172 lbs. Position: Guard Plans to attend college and would like to take up business education. He would like to minor in physical education and would like to become a coach. Name: LARRY ONER Age: 18 Height: 6T” Weight: 168 lbs. Position: Forward Plans to go on to college and would like to play basketball. Name: AL MERKERSON Age: 18 Height: 6’3” Weight: 175 lbs. Position: Center Plans to go to college for sports, but is not sure of his future work. He is active in track and holds the record for high jump. 112 Name: BOB MARKOVICH Age: 17 Height: 6’0” Weight: 150 lbs. Position: Guard Would like to go on to college to take up teaching and play basketball. He was the most improved player for 1969 and has a good one hand dunk shot. Outstanding seniors star in w victories Name: WAYMON MACLIN Age: 18 Height: 6’2” Weight: 190 lbs. Position: Center Plans to go to college to play football and would like to become an electrician. He was the best free-thrower while on the B-team. Name: STEVE BURCZYK Age: 17 Height: 6’4” Weight: 180 lbs. Position: Center Plans to go on to college and take up auto mechanics. He would like to play basketball if possible. A1 Merkerson scores in battle against Roosevelt. 113 Shelby Sanders shoots for two in victory over Clark. Bob Markovich adds two points to the score in 63-74 sectional win. Jack Johnson plans next move in game against Munster. Tigers strive for sectional win Bootsy maneuvers his way through the Munster defense. Tech entered the sectionals with high hopes to attain the third sectional trophy in a row. The Tigers ended the season with a 14-8 record. This year the sectionals were a very special attraction due to the tough competition. After easing through the first game against Clark — we found it difficult to take on Munster, and fell to a 68-70 defeat. Bootsy White has been the top scorer in the Calumet Region for four years with a 22.6 point average per game. Bootsy contemplates next shot in game against Munster. 115 Classes 116 VALEDICTORIAN— Mary Ann Gadish SALUTATORIAN— Patricia Wozniak Seniors look forward to the future Senior officers — First row: R. Stephens, Secretary, P. Wallace, President, M. Ciba, Treasurer, R. Mis, Vice Presi- dent. B. Sowula. Social Chairman Colors Burgundy and Pink Flower Carnation Yell “We are great, We are fine. We’re the class of ’69.” Motto “Not Finished — Just Begun” Excitement has been the key note in the history of the Class of 1969. Among the events that the seniors participated in was a party given by the juniors. The Senior Mirror Awards were presented at the Senior Party. “Senior Days” were happy days; they consisted of Sweatshirt and Bermuda Day, Come- As- You- Were Day, and Dress-up Day. The Senior Dinner on April 11, and the Prom on May 9 followed in the tradition of 49 previous senior classes. 118 MICHAEL ABELL VICA 3,4, Monitor 1,2, 3,4, Electronics Club 4 THOMAS AHART Gymnastics 2,3, VICA 3,4, Monitor 4 BUNNIE ALLMAN Girls Club 1 SHIRLEY MARIE ANDERSON Speech Club 3, Art 4, Student Guides 4 BRIAN BYRLE APPLEGATE Vocal Music 2,3 JOELLEN ASHMORE G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 1,2, Nat’l Honor Soc. 3,4, DECA 4, Vice Pres., Student Guides 4 JAMES EDWARD BANASZAK I.C.T. 4, Sec., VICA 2.3,4. Radio Club 2 DANIEL BANDWICk Radio Club 1, Letter- men Club 1,2, 3, 4, Football 2,3. Wrestling 1,2,3 DONALD WAYNE BANSBACK Audio Visual Club 1,2, 3, 4, VICA 4, Stage Crew 3, Monitor 4 BILL EUGENE BARR VICA 2,3,4, Gymnastics 3, I.C.T. 4 TERRI LYNNE BARTLETT Student Council 4 LARRY EDWARD BAUMGARTNER Monitor 3, Tech Little Theater 1.2, 3,4, Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4 GARRY WAYNE BEAN MICHAEL I. BECZE MELODY BERG JERALYN FAYE BEVERLY Art Club. Student Council. Orchestra, Pep Club MARVIN BIEDERSTADT VICA 4, I.C.T. 4 GARY BLACKBURN Football 1. Stage Crew 1 1)9 JAMES BLAIR Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Football 1,2, 3,4, Wrestling 2, Basketball 1, Wt. Lifting 3, Letter- men Club 3,4, VICA 3,4, Tres., Pres. PATRICIA LOUISE BODNAR Pep Club 1,2,3, Tech Little Theater 1,2, Tigerettes 3, Forum 3,4, F.T.A. 4, Chart 3,4, Academics Editor MARY EILEEN BOL Pom Pon Girls 4 BERNARD BONCELA Football 1,2,3 GALE BONNEMA Cross Country 2,3, Track 1,2, Wrestling 2 BRIAN BOWERSOX Model Railroad Club 4 CONNIE SUE BOWLES Pep Club 2.4 PAMELA RAE BRAKLEY Pep Club 1,2,3, 4 MARIE ELAINE BREHMER Pep Club 1,2, Li- brary 1, F.T.A. 1,2, Forum 1,2, Student Council 3,4, Sec. PANidV ' D ONALD BRIDGEMAN STEVE BURCZYK Basketball 3,4 CLAUDETTE BURDICK Pep Club 3,4 RONALD BUSICK PHILLIP DALE BUTLER Speech Club 1,4 REFUGIO CANO Spanish Club 2 PAULETTE CARLEY Speech Club 1, Y-Teens 1 SUSAN MARIE CARLSON Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2,3,4, B-Team Capt., F.T.A. 1,2,3, Band 1,2, Tech Sweetheart 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Chart 4, Assist. Senior Editor BENET CHAL1FOUX 120 RICKY EDWARD CHANDLER DAVID LEE CHASE RAY GREGORY CHILDRESS ROBERT CASIMIR CHOCHOLEK MARY BETH CIBA Pep Club 1,2, Tech Little Theater 1,2, FTA 2,3,4, Sec., Forum 3,4, Sec., Student Council 3, Jr. Class Treas., Sr. Class Treas., Chart 3,4, Historical Editor, Majorette 2,3,4 MICHAEL ADAIR CLARK Art Club 1,2, Rotary Club 4 PATRICK CLAIR CLARK VICA 3 BRUCE CLARKSON Forum 4 PAMELA YVONNE COFFMAN GAA 1, Cheer- leading 2,3, Record Club 4, Student Guides 4 LINDA COLE Pep Club 2, Girls Club 1, Home Ec. Club 1, Chart, Clubs Editor 4 TURILLA FRANCIS COLE Vocal Music 2,3,4, Library Club 1, Record Club 4 TEEN A LYNN COLEMAN Pep Club 1,2, Girls Club 3 WANDA LEE COLLINGWOOD MARVIN LEE CUMMINS SANDRA KAY CUMMINS Library 1, Student Guides 4 SHELDON CUTLER Student Council 4, Rotary Club 3 JACK DARNELL VICA 4, Biology 2 KENNETH ALAN DAUMER 121 CAROL MARIE DAVIS Pep Club 1, Vocal Mu- sic 3, Student Council 4, DECA 4, Sec. JOSEPHINE DAVIS Pep Club 1,2,3 FRANK DELGADO Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, Fo- rum Club 4, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Baseball 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Basketball 1 ROBERT LEE DILLS GEORGE V. DOMAGALSKI THOMAS FRANCIS DONA VAN SHARON ELLEN DOPPLER Home Ec. Club 1 THOMAS DORSEY PERRY CARLTON SYLVIA ANTIONETTE DURR Student Council 3, Y-Teens 1, Majorette 2, Band 3, Pep Club 2, Chart Staff 4, Pom Pon 4 DAVID BRYAN DUTRO WAYNE ALLEN EARL Student Council 4 ALAN STEVEN EDWARDS Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4, VICA 3,4, Tech Little Theater 2,3,4 JAMES EPLEY MARIE LUCILLE FARINA Pep Club 1,2,3, GAA 1,2,3, Sec., Biology 1, Tigerette 3 ROBERT WAYNE FARSTER VICA 3,4, DCE 3, ICT 4, Par. SANDRA KAY FENTRESS Art Club 1,2, Li- brary Club 3, DE 4 ALLAN WILLIAM FERRY Student Council 3 122 KENNETH WILLIAM FIELDS JOHN G. FISHER Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Safety Rep. 4 AURELIO MONTEZ FLORES CHARLOTTE FOLLARD SCOTT CORBY FRAILICH Art Club 3, Student Council 4 JACK FREDERICKS Audio Visual Club 3, Track 1,2, 3 ,4, Cross Country 2,3,4 RANDALL FRIEND VICA 4, DE 3, ICT 4, Re- porter JAMES BRUCE FROSTICK MARY ANN GADISH Pep Club 1, Tech Little Theater 1,2,3, Speech 2,3, Pres., Soc. Chairman, Quill Scroll 4, Tech Times 3,4, Editor PATRICIA GAMBLE Home Ec. Club 2 CHARLES RAY GASS BRUCE EDWARD GERENDA Stage Crew 1 CAROL LOUISE GODWICK BARBARA JEAN GOLUMBECK Pep Club 2,3, 4, Y-Teen 4 MARY LEE GRAHAM Pep Club 1,2,3, Record Club 4, OEA Club 4, Home Ec. 2 JOHN LARRY GRIMMER Student Guides 3,4 LARRY WAYNE GRISE ISAAC RAYMOND GRUNEWALD Lettermen’s Club 1, Pep Club 2, Monitor 1 123 JOUITA GUERRERO JANICE ANN HAGAN DOREEN KAY HALLE Vocal Music 1,2, 3, 4, Tigerettes 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, G.A.A. 2, Student Guides 3, Forum 4 GEORGIA HANNON Pep Club 1,2,3, Student Guides 4, Record Club 4 MIRIAM HARPER Student Guides 3 DONNA JEAN HARRIS Vocal Music 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Band 2,3,4, Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4, Big Sister 3 STEVE R. HARTLEY CAROL JEAN HARTMAN Pep Club 4, Tech Little Theater 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Pres., Vocal Mu- sic 1,2,3 EMILY IRENE HENDRICK Art Club 1 CHARLES EARL HENDRICKS Vocal Music 1,2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Club 2,3, VICA 4, Forum Club 4, Record Club 4 RODGER WAYNE HENSON HOWARD HERNANDEZ MARSHALL HICKS RICHARD HIDALGO Pep Club 1,2, Student Council 3 JAMES HAROLD HIGGASON VICA TERRELL HIGGINBOTHAM THEODORE OLIVER HILLESTAD JAMES EDWARD HMIELEWSKI Photo Club 4 124 RICHARD HOHOLEK Pep Band, Pep Club JAMES ROBERT HOLLAND RHETTA HORACE Big Sister 3 ALICIA JEAN HOUCHIN Pep Club 3,4, Forum 4 GENEVA HUNTER Pep Club 2, Record Club 1 WALTER IGNAS TERRY DAVID ILIFF Monitor 2, Biology Club 1, VIC A 1, Swimming Team 1 ROSLYN LEE JACOBS Pep Club I, Student Guides 4 DELORES JIMENEZ DONALD LEE JOHNSON CATHY JONES Pep Club 4 MARLENE JONES Home Ec. 3 WILLIAM GERALD JUDGE VICA 1,2, 3, 4 JONATHAN KARMANOFF STEVE KEIGHAN RANDALL KEISTER THOMAS KELLETT Student Council 4 PATRICIA HALE KEYS Pep Club 125 ELAINE MARIE KOCHLER Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1,2 SHARON KAY KOCUR Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 DEBRA MARIE KON Home Ec. Club 1,2, 3, 4, V. Pres., Pres., F.T.A. 1,2, 3,4 DIANE HAZEL KON Home Ec. Club 1,2, 3,4, Treas., V. Pres., Student Guides 3, Big Sister 4, Girl’s Club 2, O.E.A. 4 TIMOTHY JAMES KORNAS ADA LOUISE KOTLOWSKI Pep Club ANTHONY KOTLOWSKI Student Guides 2,3,4, Pep Club 4 JOYCE LYNN KOTTKA O.E.A. 4, Pep Club 2 MARILYN FAYE KRAUSE C.O.E. 4 THOMAS LARRY KRUK ROSEANN E. KUBERSKI Pep Club 1,2, Ma- jorettes 2,3,4, Forum Club 4 DENISE ELLEN KUIPERS Pep Club 1, Art Club 1,2, 3, 4, Forum Club 4, Chart, Assist. Editor, C.O.E. 4, Treas. 3,4, Student Council 4 DEBBIE LYNN KUNOW Pep Club 1, Girl’s Club 1 LOUIS PAUL LABAS Football 3 THOMAS LADWIG SUSAN LARSON Tech times 1,2, 3, 4, Editor, Art Club 1,2, V. Pres., Science Club 3, Sec., Student Council 1, Speech Club 3, Student Guides 2, Pep Club 1,2, Tigerettes 2, C.O.E. 4, O.E.A. 4, Chart, Reporter, Bookkeeper 3, Quill Scroll 4, Hoosier State Girl 3, Nat’l Honor Society KEVIN L. LAURANT PATRICIA ANN LEATH Pep Club 2 126 MARKUS DOUGLAS LEE Speech 4 THOMAS ALAN LEGG RAYMOND LEWANDOWSKI WILLIAM LEWELLEN JERRY L. LEWIS DONALD LOVE Lettermen Club RONALD LOVE Vocal Music 1,2 TERRENCE RAY LOVVORN LEE HENRY LOZANO Wrestling 3 GLADYS LUGO G.A.A. 3 ERLINA ANN LUNDEWALL Art Club 1,2,3, 4, Pep Club 1, Forum Club 4, C.O.E. 3, Secretary, Pres. 4, Tigerettes 2 PAMELA GAIL LYNN Pep Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 3, F.S.A. 3,4, Tigerettes 3, O.E.A. 4, Chart 3 JAMES MILTON McCAULEY Carpentry 4, Treas. MARK LEROY McCOY Railroad Club 1,2, V. Pres. VIC A 4 WILLIAM SCOTT McWILLIAMS DONNA JEAN MACKOWIAK Speech Club 3, Pep Club 4, Student Guides 4, Tigerettes 3 WAYMOND MACLIN Lettermen Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Student Council 2,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Baseball 4 TIMOTHY M. MAKSYMCZAK VICA 3, Pres. 127 MARIA MALDONADO C.O.E. 4, Chart 3 SHERDELL MARDIS Vocal Music 1,2, Letter- men Club 2,3,4, Tech Little Theater 4, Football 1,2,3, 4, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2 CHARLYNN MARISETT Pep Club 1,2, Home Ec. Club 2, Student Guide 1 BONNIE ANN MARKANICH Pep Club 1,2, Library Club 1, F.T.A. 1,2,3, Forum Club 1,2, Treas., O.E.A. 4, Chairman ROBERT ANDREW MARKOVICH Lettermen Club 3,4, Student Council 1,2, Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Tennis 1,2, 3, 4, Baseball 4 RONALD MARTIN Tech Little Theater 4 SANDRA MARTINEZ Art Club 1,2, F.S.A. 3,4, Good Lit. Club 4, Spanish Club 4 MARY ANNE MARVEL Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 3, Tigerettes 3, Student Guides 4, Pom Pon Girl 4, co-captain, Chart 3,4 KAREN LYNN MATHEWS Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Student Guide 4 MICHAEL METRICK D.E. 4 LAWRENCE ROBERT MILES Gymnastics 2,3, Football 2 NANCY MILLER Home Ec. Club 1, Pep Club 2,3, Health Careers 3, Sec., DECA 4 ROBINETTE MAUDE MILLER Pep Club 1,4, DECA 4, Pres. STEVEN MILLER RICHARD WAYNE MIS Lettermen Club 2,3,4, Forum 4 GERARDO MOORE VICA 3,4 PAMELA ANN MOORE REBECCA D’ANNE MOORE Pep Club 1, Girls Club 1, Student Guides 4, Vocal Music 1,2,3, Nat’I Honor Soc. 3,4 128 JOSEPH MUDY Forum Club 3,4, Treas., Stu- dent Guide 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4 GLENN MURRAY Monitor 2,3.4 JOHN MUSTOE DAVID ALLEN NEMETH JILL ANN NICHOLS Band 1,2, Pep Club 1.2,3, 4, Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4, Captain 2,4, Big Sister 3, Student Council 3,4, Freshmen Sweetheart. Senior Homecoming Princess, Chart, Club Editor 3, Senior Editor 4 BRIAN M. NISEVICH Vocal Music 1,2, 3, 4, Record Club 4 LARRY LEE NOWORYTA THOMAS FREDERICK ORNER ROGER LEE O ' ROURKE ANDREW MOSLEY RUBEN ORTEGON F.T.A. 3,4, Pres., Biology 2, Nat’l Honor Soc. 3,4, Pres. LAWERANCE BERNARD PACHNIAK Forum Club 4, Lettermen Club 3,4, Student Guides 2,3 WALTER MIKE PASKEVICH JOHN ALLEN PAVICH Art Club 1, 2.3,4, sec. Treas.. Pep Club 1 KENNETH B. PAZDUR Student Guides 1. Stage Crew 1 MICHAEL ALLEN PERRY Lettermen Club 3.4, VICA4 PHYLLIS PETERSON RITA JUNE PETTY Vocal Music 1, Pep Club 2, D. E. 4 129 CAROL ANN PLANER Pep Club 1,2,3, Safety Rep. 3, Vocal Music 1,2, Tigerette 3 ROBERT E. PLUMMER WESLEY PRATT I.C.T. 4, VICA 4 T R PR F T FY LINDA GAIL PRITCHETT Pep Club 1,2.4, Girl’s Club 2, Soc. Chairman, Vocal Music 1,2,3, Nat’l Honor Soc. 2,3,4, C.O.E. 4, O.E.A. 4, Chairman CHARLES DENNIS PUGLIA ARNOLD EUGENE REID Art Club 3,4 BETTE ANN RETHEFORD G.A.A. 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2, Tigerettes 3 AIDA AMELIA REYES Girl ' s Club 1,2,3, Home Ec. 1, Biology 2, English Club 4, Student Guides 4 GARY MICHAEL RIDGELY F.T.A. 2,3,4, Let- termen Club 2,3,4, Sec., VICA 4, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 3,4, Wrestling 3 WILLIAM ARNOLD ROBSON A.V. Club 1,2,3, Stage Crew 1 MARY ANNE ROCK Vocal Music 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2, G.A.A. 3, D.E.C.A. 4 JAMES THOMAS RODGERS Pep Club 1,4 JOHN RODGERS SYLVIA RODGERS Pep Club 1,2, F.T.A. 2,3, D.E.C.A. 4 IRMA AMPARO RODRIGUEZ Pep Club 1, Y- Teens 2 KENNETH ALLEN ROSKO DOROTHY ANNETTE ROWE Pep Club 2, Girl’s Club 4, Tigerette 2, Tech Little Theater 3 130 JANET D. RYAN SHF.LBA JEAN RYAN Home Ec. Club 3,4, Girl’s Club 4, Sec. LINDA SAGALA Pep Club 3, Tigerette 3, F.T. A. 4, Forum Club 4, Soc. Chairman. Student Council 4 ISIDARO SALAZAR Speech Club 1,2, 3.4, Vice Pres. ROBERT LEE SANDERS VICA 3,4, Lettermen Club 3,4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Tennis 2,3,4 DAVID JOHN SARWASINSKI JAMES ALLEN SCALCHAS Biology Club 2, VICA 3,4, Vocal Music 1,2, I.C.T. 4, Pres. JOYCE SCHAU Pep Club 1, Home Ec. Club 1,2, 3,4 Vice Pres., Girl’s Club 1,2,3, 4, F.S.A. 3.4, Vice Pres.. Band 1.2. 3.4, Tech Orchestra 4 CHARLES ALLEN SCHRIEBER CHARLES MARTIN SCHUMPP Hi-Y Club 1,4, Record Club 4, Swim Team 3, co-captain, Let- termen Club 3,4. Vocal Music 2, Tennis 1,2, 3,4, Gymnastics 2,3, Tech Times 4 JEROME MICHAEL SEBESTYEN Lettermen 3, 4 WILLIAM WALTER SERWACKI CLEMENT A. SHAW Tech Little Theater 1,2. Stage Crew 1,2, Thespians 2,3,4, VICA 3,4. Speech 4 DANIEL ALLAN SHELINE DAVID DALE SHELTON JOHNNIE SHELTON Home Ec. Club 1, 2,3,4, Pep Club DOUGLAS EUGENE SILLS DALLAS GENE SIMMONS Lettermen Club 3. 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Vice Pres., Nat’l Honor Soc. 3,4, Basketball 3,4 131 BARBARA SITTON F.T.A. 1,2,3, Biology Club 1,2,3, Sec., Vocal Music 2,3, Band 1,2, 3,4, Stu- dent Council 4, Treas., Nat’l Honor Soc. 3,4, Forum Club 4 JOSEPH JOHN SKRATSKY WILLIAM DALE SLAMAN Forum Club 3, Junior Class Pres., Nat’l Honor Soc. 3,4 KEN GUY SLOVER SHIRLEY ANN SMITH Pep Club 1.2 RICHARD FRED SMITH WOODROW PAUL SMITH DANIEL ROBERT SMORON Tech Little Thea- ter 3, Stage Crew Club 3, Pres., Thespians 2 NANCY MARIE SOBCZAK Biology Club 2, Pep Club 1, Girl’s Club 1,2,3, Sec., Home Ec. Club 1, C.O.E. 4 HELEN LORRAINE SOBKOWICZ Biology Club 2.3.4, V. Pres., Spanish Club 1,2, G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4, Treas., Pres., Student Council 3,4, Pres., Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3,4 BERNADETTE MARIE SOWULA Girl’s Club 1.2. 3.4, Treas., V. Pres., Pep Club 1,2,3, Soc. Chairman of 3.4, Home Ec. Club 2, Tigerette 2, Quill Schroll 4, Chart 3,4, Bus. Manager, Editor DWIGHT JOSEPH SPEARMAN DONNA ELAINE SPENCER Pep Club. Y-Teens, Student Guide. Home Ec. Club WILLIAM EDMOND SPORK Biology Club 2,4, Pres., Band 1,2, 3,4, Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pres., Vocal Music 1,2, Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3,4, Student Council 2,3 KATHLEEN MARIE STEPHEN G.A.A. 1, Pres., Girl ' s Club 3, Pep Club 1,2,3. F.T.A. 2,3,4, Nat’l Honor Soc. 3,4. Tech Times 4 RHONDA KAYE STEPHENS Class Secretary 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Treas., F.T.A. 2,3,4, Nat’l Honor Soc. 3,4, Tech Times 4 GARY EUGENE STICKLEY VICA 4, Letter- man Club 1, Tennis 4, Swimming 3,4, Gym- nastics 2,3, Vocal Music 2 PATRICIA GAIL STIGLITZ G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Tech Little Theater 1,2, Pep Club 3, Student Council 2, Tigerettes 3, DECA 4 132 BRUCE DAY STONE JUDITH ELIZABETH STONE Pep Club 1,2, Li- brary Aid, Big Sister, C.O.E., Tigerette ROSE MARIE STRANCH Pep Club 1,2,4, Tiger- ettes 4, Student Guide 4, Library Club 2,3 GAIL MARIE SZANYI Pep Club 2,4. DECA 4, Tech Little Theater 2, Pom Pon Girl 4 MIKE ROBERT SZANYI KATHLEEN JEAN SZOT Pep Club 1,2,3. Girl’s Club 3,4. Soc. Chairman, Vocal Music 1,2,3 JOSEPH SZYNDROWSKI LORRAINE MARIAN TALAREK Home Ec. 1, 2,3 EDWARD TARVER DENNIS REED TAYLOR II SHELIA KAY TAYLOR Pep Club, Girl’s Club LAWERANCE ANDREW TENKELY RICHARD DENNIS TEWES ROGER DALE THACKERSON HOLLIS THOMAS WILLIAM TORRES MICHELLE MARIE TROTTER Pep Club 1, Girl’s Club 3,4. Treas., Home Ec. Club 1,2, 3, 4, Student Council 2,4, Stage Crew 1 PAMELA ANN TUCKER Pep Club 4, Student Guide 4 133 MARGUERITE ELLEN TUNIS Home Ec. Club 1,2, C.O.E. 4, Student Council 3. Nurse Aide 3,4 ANN MARIE TURNES KATHLEEN MARY ULLMAN Pep Club 1, Girl’s Club 1 ,2,3,4, V. Pres., Home Ec. Club 2,3, Treas. KENNETH UYLAKI JEFFERY VICK Lettermen Club 3,4, Student Council KENNETH VIERNUM DANIEL RAY VINCENT F.T.A. 2,3,4, V. Pres., Treas., Student Council 3,4, Monitor 3,4 MARKUS STEVEN VUKOVICH GEORGE THOMAS WALKER Monitor EVELYN MAE WALLACE PATRICIA IRENE WALLACE Pep Club 1,2,3, Vocal Music 1,2,3. Girl’s Club 4, Class Pres. 4 DIANA WANIO PATRICIA WATSON BETH WATWOOD DIANA GAYE WATWOOD Pep Club 2,3,4, F. T.A. 3, Twirling 3,4, Speech Team 2,3,4, Tech Times 3,4, Business Manager, VICA 4, Tech Lit- tle Theater 2,3, Thespians 2,3,4 JAMES ROBERT WEBER CORNELIUS SHAW WHITE Letterman Club 3,4, Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 LENORA WHITE Home Ec. Club, Sec., Student Guides, C.O.E., Pres., Pep Club 134 BENNY JOSEPH WIELGOS Pep Club 1, A.V. 3,4, V. Pres. DIANE WILLIAMS Vocal Music 1,2,3, Home Ec. Club GLORIA JEAN WILLIAMS Pep Club 4 CHARLES WILSON DOROTHY WILSON G.A.A., Girl ' s Club ERNESTEEN WOODALL Girl’s Club 1,2 KENT STANLEY WOODWORTH MARCELLA LOUISE WOROSZ Pep Club 1, Girl’s Club 2,3,4, Big Sisters 4, Tigerette 3, Chart 4 PATRICIA MARIE WOZNIAK Girl’s Club 1, Spanish Club 2,4, Pres., Biology Club 2, Nat’l Honor Soc. 3,4 CAROL ANN YUHAS Vocal Music 1,2.3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Girl’s Club 1,2,4, Tigerettes 3, Chart 4 JUAN ZAMORA LARRY ZIMMERMAN MIKE ZIEMKIEWICZ JOSEPH ZULASKI IRA GIBBS FRANCES GRABAREK MICHELE MANZO JOSEPH PARKER 135 Class of ’70 choose leaders Officers of the junior class are Debbie Lindsay, president; Donna Banik, vice-president; Martha Click, secretary; Rhea Bereolos, treasurer; Jackie Demkovich, social chairman. Color Yell Class history Blue Flower White carnation tinted blue We are mellow. We ' ve got soul. We ' re the class, Of seven-0. Motto Our yesterdays and todays are the blocks with which we build our tomorrows. The 1 969 junior class is going to be a remembered part of Tech’s history. The junior class officers are as follows: President — Debbie Lindsay, Vice-President — Donna Banik; Secretary — Martha Click; Treasurer — Rhea Bereolos; Social Chair- man — Jackie Demkovich. These officers were elected September 27, 1968. The Junior-Senior Party which was sponsored by the junior class was entitled “Cowboys and Indians.” This happening took place on November 27th. 136 Juniors Alice Ahrendt Dennis Aker Keith Alexander Dale Andree Robert Asbell Joan Backe Larry Baisden Darrell Ball Beverly Bandos Donna Banik Freddy Barger Greg Barrell Richard Basham Mark Bass Helen Baumgartner Barbara Baxter James Bean Norma Bean David Beck Jack Beckhoff M ike Becze Jim Behling Rosanne Behling Jeanette Bell Rhea Bereolos Jeralyn Beverly Mike Bishop Carolyn Boisvert Peter Bogusz Bill Bowers James Bowman Connie Brakley Dennis Branson David Briner Harding Brittain Gloria Brown Lester Bryant Raina Bryson Sharon Buckley Jackie Bundy Marie Burczyk Sandra Burgess Neddie Burks Doris Bums Barbara Butler Glenda Byers Terry Callahan Naomi Camp Ben Cannon Bill Carey Jim Carlson Floyd Chandler Dennis Ch ansler George Cherry John Ciszczon Pam Clarett 137 Juniors Martha Click Glen Clifton Anthony Clopton Randy Cochran Sally Collingwood Becky Conley Bob Corey Terry Cothran Mary Covarrubias Deborah Cowette Connie Cox Mike Crague Jim Crooks Richard Cunningham Jack Darnell Judi Darnell Patti Davis Dan Deering Nanette Delaney Jackie Demkovich Geraldine Denham Byron DeWitt Karen Dittoe George Donelson Linda Druelinger Verna Dukes Pat Duncan Charles Dunlap Nancy Dziepak Kathy Dziepak Wendy Dvorak Phillip Duszymski Mack Elliot Warren Ellis James Elmore Yvonne Evans Blaine Fentress Gary Ferrell Russell Fisher Dan Fitzpatrick Maria Flores Stella Flores Bernadette Follard Paul Foster Ray Frankowski Robert Frederick Randy Fultman Bob Gallagher Celeste Garcia Daniel Garmon Lupe Garza Billy Gaskin Judy Gendron Dennis Geren Bob Gilbert Ron Glanowski 138 Juniors Danny Gluth Caro! Golonka Donna Gonsiorowski Joseph Gonzales Jim Goodin David Gora David Gordon Tom Graska Sherry Gray Kevin Greene Robert Grose Rosemary Guerrero Eusebio Gutierrez Frances Gutierrez Maria Gutierrez Thomas Gvanek Christine Hammond Della Hannon John Harris Dixie Harrison Gerald Harrison Charles Harvey Ron Haskell Annette Hegyes Terry Henson Marilyn Hernandez Linda Hester Jim Hinton William Higley Pam Hines Connie Hitchcock Mary Ann Hohner Martin Holcomb Maxine Horvatich Karen Howard John Houlihan John Housty Larry Hubbard Kaffey Hunter Karen Hurley Richard Ignas Kenny Ilant Jim Iliff Roy Innes Dan Jackson Sam Jackson Kettlyn Jacobs Martha Jewell Delores Jiminez Alvin Johnson Donna Johnson Jack Johnson Steve Johnson Dennis Jones Donald Jones Henry Jones 139 Juniors Jimmy Jones Tom Jones William Jones Joe Juskiowicz Richard Kaleta Jadzia Kamarawski Debra Keim Glessena King Ricky Klien Diane Kleinschmidt Linda Kleinschmidt Jeff Kondra John Koshman Tom Kotul David Kras Ray Kritz Ellen Kuske Rick Kutscher Robert LaVoie Lee Ledbetter Tim Ledna Brenda Lee Chris Lentz Laura Lesczynski Linda Lewis Joyce Liechty Debbie Lindsay William Liss Linda Little Bob Livingston Helen Los Fred Luchene Steve Ludwig Connie Lunsford Debbie MacCartney Bill McCormick Lynda McGinty Brenda Maclin Ray Maddox Bernie Malacina Mike Makarewicz Nick Maksymczak Pat Maman Nina Manzo Tom Markovich Beckie Martin James Martin Rita Martinez Rosita Martinez Richard Maryianowski Sheila Marynowski Terry Matlock Linda Matovina Mike Mattingly Jerry Mayfield Esther Melendez 140 Juniors Christine Mendowalski Nora Mendiola Dave Mendoza Alton Merkerson Anthony Mierwa Pam Miles Don Miller Sherry Miller Sheila Mitchell Louis Mlodecki Mark Modjeski Bettie Moore Eddie Moore Mike Moore Jane Moyer Elaine Mullens Fernando Munoz Pam Murday Gerald Nagy Debbie Nance Louise Nolan Brenda Noojin Sue Nosyk Irene Nowak Joel Oiler Cynthia Olszanski Pat O’Neal Jack Ovey Maxine Horvatich, Karen Karnafel, and Charlene Orzechowicz practice a routine for pom pon girls. 141 Juniors Rosalinda Ortega Sylvia Ortiz Fernanda Paige Ray Para Janet Paradise John Parkerson Daine Parot Jack Parson Brenda Pavich Eugene Pazdur Tom Petty Larry Phillips Bill Piekarczyk Frank Pieszchala Nanci Pieszchala Pam Pittman Pat Podkul Delores Powell Joan Preissig Brenda Pressley Sandra Pridmore Guy Rak David Ramberg Felix Ramirez Dennis Rardin Robert Rardin Janice Reczek Ron Reczek Judy Reel Britt Reese Randy Relinski Kenneth Renicker Kathy Riley Bruce Ripple Beth Robinson Students converse during their five minute break between classes. 142 Juniors Robert Rodrick Roy Rogers Bill Rogers Laurie Sanders Ron Sanders Yolanda Sandoval Chuck Sawyer Joe Scasny Bruce Schaller Douglas Schrum Robert Schrum Michelle Schumann Gene Schuster Dewey Sellers Takis Sellis David Shelton Carl Shifflet Karen Shuttz Sharon Shuttz Larry Silverman Selina Semmons Dave Skura Darlene Smith Elbert Smith Jo Ann Smith Mike Smith William South David Springsteen Charles Spudville Larry Steele Charlene Steffan Diane Steif Richard Stephen Dan Stetson Brenda Stewart Joel Oiler and Sherri Shook look at records. Juniors Charles Stiefel William Stinnett Bernard Stolarz Larry Stone James Strohl Danny Suggs Jerome Suroviak Tim Suroviak Bonnie Sut Larry Sweet Karen Szanyi Charles Taylor Richard Thomas Roy Thomas Shiela Thomas Starlite Thompson George Tolley Tim Tomich Lupe Trevino Paul Turner Ronnie Ullstam Dave Underhill Sharon Urbanczyk Billie Vandersteen Pam Van Dusen Tom Venzke Fernando Villarruel Georgette Wachowiak Michael Wagganer Gary Walker Mike Warmelink Larry Warner Billy Watson Donald Watters Pam Watwood Ricky Watwood John Webb Anthony Williams Keith Williams Norma Williams Robert Williams Ray Willis Robert Winston Vickie Winkler Frank Wilson Charles Wilson Ronald Wisienewski Christine Wojciechowski George Yonker Kay Young Bill Zacker Joe Zalewski Stan Zimny 144 Lunch leaves ample time for that important call. Sophomores Eileen Able Shirley Adams Harold Adcox Betty Ahart James Ahlborn Pamela Alkire Michael Allen Wanda Allen Michael Ancis Melissa Arcella Toni Armendriz Rita Arwood Bruce Asbell Betty Bangley Dan Bailey Rick Ballard Sharon Barnett Cindy Basham Connie Basham Peggy Basham Rose Bedka Larry Beeson Wanda Bell Marlene Benko Merri Jo Berdine Tom Bicknell Mark Biederstadt Roberta Blashil! 145 Sophomores Denise Boback Cynthia Bouchard John Boufis Eric Bowman Richard Boyd Kathy Brabley Dennis Brewer Allen Brosman Barbara Brown Bonnie Brown David Brown Steve Brown Edmund Bukowski Elaine Bunkowfst Melvin Burks Wanda Butler Tracy Butterfield Terry Buzea Raquel Cabeza James Cairns Billie Carney Carolyn Carr Beckey Chadwicks Peter Chalos Edwin Chandler Claude Chastain Janice Childress Tom Chocholek Peggy Clark Rudolph Clifford Larry Clopton David Colbert Lockie Cole Diane Coleman Danny Collins Emma Colvin David Combs Bill Conner Brenda Cothran George Cox Greg Cox Harold Craft Jimmy Crasno Linda Crawford Diana Cross Carla Cummins Sandra Cummins Rodney Dawner Sue Dabbs Veronica Davidson Denise Day Dennis DeGroot Arthur Delgado Bill Dennison Kenneth Denny Linda Derkowski 146 Sophomores Reg Detterline Bob Dewitt Penny Dietrich Diane Dills Ron Dinga Patricia Donelson Frank Doyle Deborah Dross Larry Drulmger Ronnie Dudley Diane Dulin Sheila Duncan Vickie Duncan Angela Durr James Dvorak Jol Dziadon Janora Edmond Willie Edmond Leonard Elbaor Ricky Ernst Laura Eubanks Linda Eustice Dan Evans Debbie Evans Clarence Fetton Huston Ferguson Don Fielder Linda Fielder Marcia Findley Tom Foust Mike Frangello Jerry Fulks Nuncie Gallina Francisca Garza David Gavgert Mike Gentry Donna Geren Earl Gillyard Willie Golden Linda Gonsiorowski Patricia Gonsiorowski Anna Gonzales Brian Graska Mark Graskin Sharon Green John Gregory Michael Grunewald Andres Gutierrez Felipe Gutierrez John Hagan Marie Hahn Sammie Hall Charles Hammond Larry Harrington Charles Harris Francis Havlin 147 Sophomores Kevin Hayes Sherman Heinrich Ricky Henson Daniel Hepker Helena Hernandez Javier Hernandez Walt Heslerman Larry Hicks Harold Hill Stephen Hinton Sheila Hoover Larry Hovy Dan Hurley Richard Jackson Phil Janik Craig Jarnecke Richard Jezuit Dan Johnson Linda Johnston Alison Jones Arlene Jones Barbara Jones Edward Jones Jack Jones John Jones Leroy Jones Robert Jones Steve Jones Donald Kalem Tom Kambiss Kathleen Karr Daryl Kennedy Priscilla Kenny Patricia Kiral Janice Kirk Philip Klein Roger Koartge Milan Kovacich Joseph Kowalski Mary Koziol Linda Krajewski Pete Krukowski Larry Kuryga Marie Lanham Tim Ledbetter Debbie Leduc Thomas Leicht Al Leverentz Hamps Liggins John Lollis Steve Lopez Dave McCarty Wilma McClure John McGill Carolyn McKenzie Lawrence Mackowiak 148 Sophomores Darnell Maclin George Malenias Jeanette Mardis Delbert Marlow David Martin Larry Martin Lewis A. Martin Marie Martin Sherry Martin Ricky Martinez Sonia Martinez Steve Marty Deanna Mason Art Meichor Gustavo Mellado Esmeralda Mendiola Henry Mendoza Ruth Mezzacado Sonia Middleton Linda Miller Alice Hohmed Debra Moore Loren Moore Tom Morales Paula Murphy Barbara Naglic Charles Navarro Sally Navarro JoAnn Nelson Linda Nicpon Pamela Nightingale Jean O ' Neal Joan O ' Neal Charlene Orzechowicz Richard Osburn George Paetzmann Sandra Paige Juan Palacios Darrel Parker George Payton George Peterson Lewis Petrus Linda Pinkerton Kenneth Pitts Russel Plys Edward Podkul Brenda Pollock Doris Pollock Janet Pressig Judy Pully Theresa Ramirez David Rarick Sandra Ratley Patsy Reynolds Richard Rhyne Charlie Ricks 149 Sophomores Vickie Riggs Randall Roberts Donald Robinson Leon Rockwell Tom Rokosz Laura Rothrock Linda Russell Chris Sagala Janet Sagan Richard Sajdera Martha Sanders Michael Sanders Liz Santa Lucy Santos Gayle Schreiber Scott Craig Freddie Scott Sharon Scott Debbie Sebestyen Terry Sefton Marcia Selby David Sheppard Dorothy Short Mike Sirbas Charles Skorupa William Slade Gary Smith Lindsey Smith Mark Smith Patricia Sobkowicz Joyce Solecki Bernard Solis Patricia Soy Barbara Sperry Bill Spud Dwight Starnes Marlene Steffan Jeff Stephan Gregory Sweet Peggy Szpak Carolyn Talley Clifford Taylor Larry Taylor Wanda Terrell Charles Thomas Mary Etta Thomas Ronald Thomas David Tunis John Turner Len Turpin Cindy Tyrka Florence Uaga Edith Ullstam Barb Vickery Gayle Vickery Lucy Wojtas 150 Sophomores Margo Waniek Cathy Wantland Yolanda Ward Diana Weatherford Tony Webster Larry Weyer Dennis White Edward White Peggy Wilcox Kelvin Williams Lawrence Willis Audrey Wilson Kenneth Winston Brien Wirtz Sandy Wittman Paul Woerner Jim Woody Rich Workman Nancy Worosz Ezekial Wren Larry Wright William Wright Pat Writt Paul Yeargin Tom Yocum Kathy Young David Youssefpour Joe Zalewski Laura Zarowny Gary Zellers Christine Ziembicki Freshmen Riley Abernathy John Adams Mike Aguirre Irene Alba Raquel Alba Jewell Alexander John Alexandro Phillip Allen Judy Alley Christine Anderson Eugene Anderson Scot Anderson Robert Angelucci Susan Armstrong Debbie Asbell William Ashmore Cedric Autry John Bacha Diane Badgley 151 Freshmen Davie Bagwell Sandra Bagwell Jackie Bajac Rosaline Banks Leonard Baranowski Sheila Barber Steve Barbera Mark Barlog Chuck Barnes Nancy Becze Mary Beeson Robert Bennett Ray Benoit Tony Berg Allegia Berry Chuck Black Tom Blair Cliff Blankenship Mary Ann Blankenship Debbie Bogielski Jim Bonomo Keith Boring Dave Borsits Kathy Bridgeman Edward Biobrowski Bill Brown Cathy Brown Michele Brown Sharon Brown Henry Bruce Phil Buckley Linda Buckner Elizabeth Buczek Shirley Burchell Paul Burczer Sherry Burgess Anita Burks Charles Burns Gwendolyn Burns Carolyn Bussey Norma Camp Kim Campbell Peggy Campbell John Cardenas Karl Carlson Diane Carpure Jacqueline Carpure Linda Carrillo Willie Carter Bob Caudillo Dave Chance Jack Cherry Kenneth Choate Casimir Chocholek Tom Cichocki Bonnie Ciculka Robin Clark Jennifer Cobb Ernest Coleman Darrell Cook Carolyn Cothran Sheila Cothran Karen Cox 152 Freshmen Patty Cox Cynthia Cozad Deborah Crayne Cheri Crews Nancy Croyle John Crozier Wanda Crozier Tommy Culver Chester Cummins Mike Curtis Rosemary Czalbowski Mickey Czarnik Lucy Czarny Bob Davey Tom Davis Roger Davis Del Day Robert DeBold John Dec Jim Dennis Susan Dennison Paul DePaula Martin Dills Donna Djenka Jim Dodson Lawrence Dora Darryl Dorton Sherry Douglass Robert Doyle Marcel Driaper David Drury Tom Dukes Regina Dulin Lola Dunn Debbie Duszynski Joe Dziepak Linda Earle Gary Edmond Ponya Edmond Lois Edwards Dan Engelmann John Engle Therese Engle Linda Enochs John Eret Dave Evak Sandi Evans Peggy Faith William Fanis Paula Farny Laurie Fehlberg Kay Fennell Debbie Fentress Nick Ferguson Barbara Fisher Liquida Fleming Frank Flis Ray Fogle Donald Foster Randy Foster Jim Foust Linda Francis John Franiak 153 Freshmen Robert Franks Terry Frisk Anthony Fritz Connie Fulkerson John Galliani Grace Garcis Aurea Garcia Thelma Garza Thomas Gass Roger Geren Fred Gilbert Bill Gildersleeve Pat Gillian Tommy Gilson Gail Goff Adolfo Gonzales Paul Gonzales David Goodson Linda Gordan Karl Goren Candace Graham George Grahovac Brenda Gray Ron Griffin Timmy Griffith Stephen Grimmer Ohil Grove Margaret Grubich Eva Guillermo Jovita Gutierrez Jesse Hagan Don Hall Bette Halle Thomas Hamrich Wilbert Handy Basheba Haney Eliza Hannon Connie Heidelberg Gail Helm Rita Hendon Michael Hendrich Lela Henry Masiel Hensley Jeanne Heathe Alicia Henson Laura Hernandez Legwin Hester Lee Hicks Carol Higginbotham Karen Hill Sandy Hodges Gierhard Hoffman Judy Haggard Charles Holder Dennis Houlihan James Hubbard Patty Hubbard Quintuss Hubbard Tim Hurd Mike Huspek Kathy Jacobs Dan Jaworski Kathy Johnson 154 Freshmen Jim Johnson Raymond Johns Theressa Johnson Ben Jones Danny Jones Eric Jones Thomas Jordon Frank Kaminski Karen Karnafel Larry Karnaus Pam Kaziarz Roger Kelly JoAnne Kenny Barbara Klein Michael Klisiak Larry Knight Robbin Knight Dan Kolodziej Thomas Koltunchik Julianne Konke Ron Kozlowski Mary Kozol Alan Kras Terry Kras Krystal Kritz Mike Kuske Ronald Kuzma Betty LaBelle Phillip Labelle Robert Ladwig Teresa Lasher Karen Laughlin Pamela Lawrence Betty Lawson David Ledetted Barbara LeDuc Charles Legg Peggy Leith Louis Lentz Woodie Leonard David Lewis Jim Lewis Jo Anne Lewis Sisco Leyman Willie Liggins Darrell Lillie Linda Leicht Linda Lisicki Bruce Lloyd Shirley Lofton Nellie Lopez David Luchene Tom Lukowski Valerie Lunsford Rhonda McAbee Robert McCluse Richard McGreal Wallace McGruder Brady McMillion Carol McPipe Tony Makanewich Dora Maldonado Marsha Malia 155 Freshman Richard Malinowski Cindy Mannings John Manns Arlis March Jerry Marisett Joe Markanich Doug Marlow Benna Martin Cathy Martin Kathy Martin Connie Martinez John Martinez Georgia Mason Ray Massey Debbie Matthews Dave Medcalf Rudolf Mendoza Carl Merrick Cathy Mezzacape Laraej Miller Larry Miller Steven Miller Joyce Millsaps Billy Moffet Lupe Montenegro Bonnie Moore Christine Moore Donald Moore Robert Moore Sheila Moser Eva Mosley Goldie Mullins Jim Murray Larry Nagy Elio Navarrette Norma Nelson Sandy Newsome Laurie Nicolaisen Edward Niezgoda Kathleen Novak Karen Novalich Mike Noojin Richard Nowicki Wanda Nycka Mike Nyszak Donna O ' Boy Kathryn O ' Neil Steve Osborn Albert Pabey Kathy Pace Greg Page Janice Parker Mike Parker Ronald Parker Larry Parkerson Katherine Parkis Justine Patton Linda Patton Vickie Paul Betty Pavich Pam Pazdur Joseph Pazera Susan Peeler 156 Freshmen John Phillips Gregory Peres Sally Perez Wayne Peterson Adrienne Petroski Dale Petrus Brenda Petty Patrise Pickett James Piech David Pigg Jacqueline Pikula Donna Pirau Bob Pisowicz David Pittman Helen Planer Ricky Pletha Marion Plummer Keith Pollard Kevin Polus Tom Ponicki Deborah Powers Robert Powell Steve Preda Rich Press Brenda Pridmore Pamela Pridmore Charlotte Pritchett Cruz Puentez Anna Pylpczek Daniel Qwczarzak Ruth Ragdale Joel Rak Joe Ramirez Mary Ramirez Gregory Raschke Bill Reed Margarita Reyes Barbara Reynolds Judy Reynolds Richard Rowley Darlene Richardsor Hope Riley Roger Roberson Maggie Robertson Don Robinson Linda Robinson Sherron Rock Laura Roderick Andy Rodgers Don Rodgers Elizabeth Rodgers Phillip Rodniegez Alida Roman Mike Rose Brynt Roser Donna Rosincki Lloyd Rowe Thomas Russell Debbie Ruthisford Larry Ryan Anthony Sabaitis Melinda Sales Donna Sampson 157 Freshmen Benedict Sanchez Mary Sandlin Bustamente Santos Martha Santos Juanita Sare Lorreta Sare Rick Sarkady Mary Schaller Brenda Schneider David Schreiner Mike Segmundi Charles Seligman Rick Sessum Mike Shelby Cathy Shelton Judy Shelton Marshall Sheppard Barbara Shord Rich Simon Cathy Simmons Ken Sisco Debora Skaggs Tom Skinner Ruth Ann Smiley Anthony Smith Bob Smith Linda Smith Rita Smith Susie Smith Michael Snyder Bill Sobkowisz Jesse Solis John Sperer Jean Stahura Herman Stakes JoAnn Starnes Torry Stegall Patricia Stephens Robin Stewart Cathy Stinnett Wanda Story Larry Stover Mike Stratsky Kandi Strempka Jim Strisko Ellen Sturgeon Larry Sut Bobby Suitek Jim Swafford Sallie Sympson Paul Sytnik Carl Szanyi David Szanyi Mark Takacs Pauline Taliefero Eddie Tamez Coleen Taylor Connie Taylor Bob Thellmann Emerson Thomas Rosie Thomas Bill Thorley Wallis Thornberry 158 Freshmen Jeff Thornley Shelley Timmons Joe Toosevich Bill Townsend JefTTrinkle Clayburn Tucker Mark Turner Mike Udchitz Candy Vasquez Daisy Velez John Viekovich Quirino Villarruel Sammy Voss Joseph Wagila Mike Wagner Etta Walker June Walker Richard Walker Pam Wallace Thomas Wallace A1 Benston Warren Phil Warren Mary Ann Wartsbough Patty Watson Brenda Watwood Rich Weaver Rick Weigand Terrence West Dorothy White Noah White Cathy Whitehead Evie Whitlock James Wilczynski John Wilczynski Dan Williams Earline Williams Jim Williams Mae Williams Claude Willis Darlene Willis Dennis Willis Don Wilson Martha Wojciehowski Dennis Wolfe Sharon Wood Myron Woodrow Judy Woody Tim Wozniak Dwight Wynn Connie Young Mary Zawadzki Tinney Zielinski Diana Zither 159 Faculty 160 Dr. Oliver Rapp, Superintendent of Schools School board members are front row left to right. Alfred J. Kuhn, Mrs. Claire Stern. Edgar Hudson, top row. Dr Henry W. Eggers, Ralph Potesta, Dr. O. L. Rapp. 162 School administration works for unity Herbert Thorsen Administrative Assistant Eldon E. Teton Assistant Superintendent School Business Manager William Preston Assistant Superintendent William E. Parson Principal Emil E. Barney Assistant Principal 163 Tech counselors work for students Christopher Borman Junior Counselor Kermit Clyne Freshman Counselor James Goodnight Dean of Boys Andrew Adaska Vocational and Visual Coordinator Audio- Margaret Arndt Sophomore Counselor Jack Hayden Mary E. Higgins Quentin Johnson Gerald Kackley Arthur Karnes Adult Education Freshman Counselor Industrial Arts Head Counselor Senior Counselor Supervisor Coordinator 164 Personnel aid faculty Margaret Recke Ora Jenkins Mary Berg Helen Eckard Augusta Green Mr. Ford stops for a moment to pose with the cafeteria staff. Les Wood, Custodian 165 Mrs. Mehleck discusses procedures in the Nurse ' s Office with Miss Daggert. Stephanie Anspach English Darlene Batwin Mathematics Elizabeth Benson English George Bereolos Basketball Head, Athletics Howard T. Binstock Exploratory Electric Herman Buehrle Electronics Marcia Burr Spanish Ethel Byrne U.S. History 166 Teachers combine talents and skills Henry L. Callantine Government Ronald Cappelletti Mathematics Harold A. Carlson Social Studies Ruth Clency Art Mary J. Cook English Ned Crary Library Jeanne Crawford Typing Lillian Daggert Home Economics Phyllis Davis Chemistry Emerson Delaney Printing Grace Eggers Library Adolph Egyed Mechanical Drawing Charles Emlund Social Studies Eleanor Flack English F. Ford Auto Shop James Ford Foods Service 167 Jerry Frazier Business Machines Tennis Richard Fuller Mathematics Jean Gambini General Home Economics Dona Lu Goldman English Sally Hale Fundamental Foods Wayne Hobbs Mathematics Loren Hoch Biology, Head Science Department Lucinda Hodges Geography Paul Hoemann Mechanical Drawing Ray Huey English, Head English Department Martin Jamrose General Science Swimming John Jandura Drafting Faculty stirs enthusiasm Mr. Lentvorsky congratulates Frank Delgado. Mr. Jamrose seems to be the center of attention at lunch. Students are given a skill Charles A. Jaris Billie Jones Carpentry Business Generose Jones Mathematics Terrence Jukes Mathematics Darlene Kackley Speech 169 Mrs. Kackley assists stu- dents in language lab. Arch Kennedy Welding Florence Kolodziej Typing 2,3,4 Paul G. Kompier Home Appliance John F. Krull Industrial Electric E. Richard Kuncel Mathematics Ted S. Lazarz Machine Shop Frank Lentvorsky Geography, Varsity Football Augie Lofendo Retailing, D.E. Marian McCort English Sandra McQuigg Steno Lab Lawrence Maka Mathematics Nora Mann Home Economics Louis Martin Machine Shop Darrell D. Mazura Data Processing. Head. Business Department Richard Murzyn Mathematics Shirley Myers Publications M.A. Norris Math 2 John O ' Keefe Exploratory Metals Wayne Osburn World History Mildred Peehl Economics Faculty sees to students needs Mr. Jamrose and Mr. Shields pay for their lunch. Teachers keep up with the times James Porter Drama Barry Quigg Special Education L. Ranney Foundary Richard L. Reyome Business, Freshman Football, Golf Mildred A. Ritter Business Machines Don Robinson Physical Education Football Edward Rudd Developmental Math Walter FI. Schaw Pattern Shop Lynn Scofield Special Education Tom Shields General Shop O. Shreffler Industrial Arts Don J. Shryock Exploratory Metals Tom Snider Special Education Max Stafford Physical Science, Baseball, Wrestling Richard J. Stemper Exploratory Wood Helen Thomas Home Economics Jean Tibbies Special Education Lee Turner Sheet Metal Anthony J. Velligan Office Occupations Dale J. Vieau U.S. History, Baseball 172 Virginia Volkman Vocal Music Virginia Vrehas Developmental English John Wagner Audio-Visual A. A. Waite Health and Safety Olive A. Walborn English Clarence P. Welty Physics Nancy Werner Foods Wayne Wesley World History Rosalee Williams Foods, Clothing Frances Winter Physical Education Alice Wood Home Economics Stanley Zaley Instrumental Music Boyd D. Zink Pipefitting Mrs. Crawford seems to be giving Mr. Hayden some advice. Clubs 174 175 Tech Band members: Flute: B. Sitton, P. Hines, S. Durr, K. Taylor; Oboe: K. Stephen; Clarinet: B. Spork. S. Miller. R. Bal- lard. P. Watwood, D. Harris, J. Scasny, M. Berdine, W. Story, P. Reynolds; Bass Clarinet: G. Yonker, P. Pickett; Alto Saxo- phone: J. Housty. D. MacCartney, C. Graham. P. Gillian; Tenor Saxophone: R. Reczek; Baritone Saxophone: D. Hepker; Cornet: L. Hubbard. T. Ledbetter, T. Frisk, G. Peres, G. Page, D. Robin- son, T. Cichocki, M. Manzo, J. Galiani, F. Ramirez, D. Kaleta, T Kras, R. Hoholek, D, Fitzpatrick; French Horn: J. Schau, Jug band joins Pep Band members: Row I: S. Anderson, R. Ullstam, K. Hayes, C. Harvey; Row 2: B. Vandersteen, R. Ballard, P. DePaula, T. Frisk, R. Reczek. L. Hubbard, T. Ledbetter; Row 3: J, Housty, R. Jackson, B. Spork, L, Ledbetter 176 P. Miles, T. Ponicki, T. Bicknell, S. Bagwell, C. Young, H. Craft; Trombone: C. Harvey, B. Vandersteen, S. Anderson, R. Kelley, S. Lopez, D. Moore, T. Smith; Baritone: L. Ledbetter, G. Walker, R. Jackson, T, Blair; Bass: D. Jackson, P. DePaula, C. Autry, D. Combs; Percussion: R. Ul!stam. K. Hayes, L. Steele, J. Bowman. D. McCarty, A. Delgate, D. Ledbetter; Band Of- ficers: Pres., L. Ledbetter; V. Pres., C. Harvey; Sec., Treas., R. Reczek; Drum Major, K. Stephen, Director, Stan Zaley instrumental section Jug Band members: Left to right: J. Schau, P. Miles, B. Sitton, P. Hines, K. Stephen, S. Miller 177 Mixed ensemble First row: L. Gordon, H. Stokes, C. Bridgeman, Second row: D. Wynn, S. Cothran, G. Burns, J. Alley, T. Gilson, Third row: W. Lizzerro, B. Haney, A. Warren, Fourth row: D. Schreiner, J. Woody, J. Lewis Boys chorus First row: R. Caudillo, D. Hall, D. Day, T. Donovan, Second row: R. Franks, R. Johns, Q. Villarrual, L. Sargent, R. Doyle, W. Handy, Third row: C. Cummins, Q. Hubbard, R. Davis, S. Freda, B. Jones, T. Gass, K. Choate, Fourth row: R. Blevins, T. Fritz, D. Medcalf, T. Makarewich, B. Henry, M. Hendrick Mixed glee First row: R. Powell, T. Gilson, D. Cook, H. Stokes, A. Harren, B. Sobkowicz, V. Lunsford, D. Rosinski, M. Santos, S. Cothran, L. Montenegro, C. Bridgeman, L. Gordon, Second row: B. Ladwig, J. Bacha, D. Wilson, D. Szanyi, R. Mendoza, D. Wynn, E. Sturgeon, S. Brown, B. Watwood, J. Walker, G. Bums, J. Alley, P. Faith, Third row: W. Ashmore, R. Benoit, J. Martinez, D. Schreiner, J. Woody, M. Czamik, S. Peeler, C. Crews, B. Haney, S. Moser Concert choir First row; R . De J esus , L. Sanders, D. Parot, B. Conley, P. Donelson, A. Hegyes, K. Hurley L Zarownv M Flores T KleinsrhmiHt D. Klemschmidt, T. Cole, Second row: L. Santos, S. Martinez, C. Serratore, J. O’Neal J O’Neal R Bereolos R Behline H Ranm wEi« p , m SH’ Su TSL Girls choir First row: A. Warren, D. Wynn, B. Slade; Second row: C. Schumpp, H. Stoke, W. Liggens; Third row: M. Lee, D. Schrebner, J. Oiler, J. Lewis; Fourth row: C. Gaskey, R. Benoit, B. Nisevich, D. Martin. First row: C. Higginbothan, R. Blashill, D. Dejesus, C. Talley; Second row: G. Wachawiak, C. Cummins, S. Newsome, B. Shelton, P. Talffero, S. Middleton, F. Gutierrez; Third row: J. Stahura, P. Watson, S. Wood, R. Aulin, A. Petroski, S. Burchell, D. Moore, C. Pritchett; Fourth row: M. Arcella, K. Jacobs, H. Hernandez, A. Jones, S. Spisak, K. Kan, M. Gaubich; Fifth row: S. Green, C. Shelton, M. Landers; Sixth row: D. Day, S. Linow, L. Robinson, R. Arwood, D. Rutherford, P. Stephens, L. Edwards; Seventh row: A. Jones, E. Bunkowfst, C. Young, L. Gansiorowski, C. Bouchard, S. Wittman, R. Bedka, P. Duncan. Boys ensemble Girls ensemble First row: T. Cole, P. Donelson, B. Conley, L. Zarowny; Second row: B. Haney, S. Shook, K. Hurley, L. Gordon, H. Hernandez; Third row: L. Johnston, R. Bryson,’ C. Young, H. Baumgartner, V. Dukes. Girls chorus First row: P Talley, K Strempka, T. Lasher, G. Goof; Second row: W. Crozier, K. Campbell, L. Fahlberg, A. Burks; Third row: P. Edmond, L. Leicht, A. Moore, A. Mosley, M. Williams; Fourth row: S. Lofton, L. Flemong, M. Zawandski, E. Whitlock, G. Helm, A. Harbin; Fifth row: L. Dunn, S. Timmons, M. Kozol, J. Shehon, K. Novak; Sixth row: N. Nelson, B. Reynolds, J. Heath, M. Sales, B. Petty, W. Thomberry; Seventh row: P. Farny, L. Smith, J. Gutierrez, S. Barber. 181 Pep club Row 1: S. Newsome, G. Goff, T. Lasher, L. Edwards, K. Strempka, W. Story, S. Peeler, G. Watwood, E. Koehler, P. Brakley, K. Matthews; Row 2: S. Middleton, L. Dunn, S. Navarro, P. Wilcox, R. Guerrero, N. Pieszchala, B. Sperry, B. Haney, S. Tim- mons, M. Wartsbaugh, W. Crozier, P. Tolley; Row 3: K. Novak, P. Pazdue, N. Worosz, B. Ahart, C. Fulkerson, D. O Boy, L. Ward, P. Donelson, A. Pylypczak, L. Robinson, E. Whillach, B. Pavich; Row 4: T. Johnson, M. Malia, H. Jaworski, M. Arcella, C. Serratore, C. Sagala, L. Rothrock, L. Derkowski, L. McGinty, B. Naglic, P. Wanio, L. Rodgers, C. Martin Row 1 : C. Young, N. Kenney, L. Kleinschmidt, L. Fleming, L. Santos, M. Schumann, B. Butler, D. Kleinschmidt, M. Click, B. Conley, P. Nightingale, S. Ratly, D. Moore, G. Helm; Row 2: S. Linos, E. Sturgeon, J. Pulley, M. Santos, L. Sanders, L. Fielder, D. Sebestyen, M. Dzarnik, D. Harrison, L. Nicolaisen, D. Boback, B. Martin, P. Reynolds, S. Barbera; Row 3: C. Bouchard, M. Sanders, L. Matovina, S. Miller, D. Parot, S. Shook, E. Ullstam, N. Camp, K. Martin, C. Juhasz, K. Karnafel, M. Berdine, S. Bagwell, D. Martin; Row 4: C. Boisvert, P. Faith, B. Robinson, J. Reczek, J. Alley, G. Brown, D. Steif, D. Mackowiak, M. Horvatich, P. Pickett, W. Mycka, D. Fielder Row 1: J. Mardis, (Pres.), J. Smith, A. Hegyes, S. Carlson, D. Banik, J. Nichols, R. Bereolos, D. Lindsay, L. Edwards, G. Hunter, R. Haskell; Row 2: S. Duncan, K. Cox, L. Czarny, V. Duncan, J. Jones, R. Ragsdale, V. Paul, S. Perez, L. Carrillo, C. Autry! T. Callahan; Row 3: A. Durr, J. O’Neal, J. Walker, D. Day, V. Lunsford, G. Schreiber, L. Henry, R. Bryson, B. Slade, l! Bryant, I. Grunewald; Row 4: L. Schubach, J. O’Neal, C. Crews, C. Anderson, B. Klein, D. Martin, J. Palacio, P. Murphy G. Hulitt, D. Duszynski, C. McPipe, M. Jewell Varsity cheerleaders Jill Nichols, Captain Sue Carlson Rhea Bereolos Debbie Lindsay Donna Banik Annette Hegyes B-Team cheerleaders Freshman cheerleaders Row 1: Lucy Santos, Diane Kleinschmidt, Becky Conley; Row Lois Edwards, Wanda Story, Kandi Strempka, Sue Peeler 2: Mickey Schumann, Barb Butler, Martha Click 183 Rotary representatives Row 1: G. Ridgley, W. E. Parson, Principal, B. White, Row 2: R. Ortegon, A. Reid, J. Rokosz. F. T. A. Row 1: R. Ortegon, Pres., M. Ciba, Sec., M. Rositas, L. Santos, S. Scott, Mr. Huey, sponsor; Row 2: D. Sim- mons, V. Pres., M. Brehmer, R. Bereolos, H. Los, J. Preissig, Row 3: R. Stephens, L. Sagala, J. Reel, N. Man- zo, L. Rothrock, P. Burczyk, Row 4: P. Bodnar, K. Stephen, J. Demkovich, B. Sitton, R. Bryson, J. Sagan. Biology club 184 Row 1: H. Sobkowicz, D. MacCartney, Mr. Hoch, sponsor; Row 2: B. Sitton, R. Stephens, K. Stephens, L. McGinty National honor society q° W i M ,I Vfak s P o nsor, R. Ortegon Pres., D. Simmons, V. Pres., R. Bereolos, Corres. Sec., M. Click, Rec. Sec., S. Miller Treas., L. Rothrock, M. Rositas, D. Lindsay, D. Dross, P. Basham, S Scott D Batwin Sla v an � Sh ° ok ’ 7 J ' Behlin % R ' , ehling ' D Banik J - Demkovich, J. Reel, R. Stephens! M. Gadish, B. Sitton, V. Riggs L. Zarowny; Row 3: D. Sebestyen, L. Eubanks, C. Basham; Row 4- D Beck R. Basham, V. Duncan, S Duncan C Lunsford, L. Nicpon, H. Sobkowicz, M. Trotter, N. Manzo, N. Worosz, H. Jaworski, B. Carney, H. Los, E. Ullstam. Y-teens Row 1: P. Donelson, D. Oboy, S. Cothran, C. Serratore, S. Duncan, Sec., V. Duncan, Treas., D. LeDuc, V. Pres., S. Scott, Pres., D. Powell, G. Garza, B. Buczek; Row 2: L. Cole, A. Jones, G. Burns, J Walker J Cobb, L. Edwards, K. Cox, L. Czamy, K. Parkis, D. Keim, D. Bogielski; Row 3: S. Bagwell, B Klein J Nel- son, S. Pndmore, B. LaBelle, R. McAbee, C. Graham, P. Tolley, G. Goff, B. Diculka, C. Fulkerson, C Juhasz- Row 4: V. Riggs, C. Crews, A. Jones, C. Martin, J. Alley, B. Naglic, M. Malia, T. Johnson, N. Croyle B LeDuc, P. Koziarz. Hi-y Row 1: C. Autry, J. Bacha, J. Dennis, C. Schumpp, Pres., B. Rolison T Snider snonsor- Row ■ ■ n V. Pres., S. Barbera, D. Watters, D. Schreiner, G Stickley, A. Reid P ’ ' Mart ‘ n ’ 185 ICT Row r M Stecyk, D. Gluth, S. Sarwacinski, D. Jones, T. Suroviak, D. Jones; Row 2: W. Pratt, D. Taylor, B. Barr, S. Jackson, S. McKeighan, D. Biederstadt; Row 3: R. Farster, J. Banaszak, R. Friend, J. Ciszczon, V. Shreffler, R. Plummer. G A A Row 1: P. Stilitz, S. Dobey; Row 2: G. Prez, R. Mezzacapo, M. Crawford, S. Navarro, D. Dross; Row 3: H. Sobkowicz, E. Plumner, C. Bridgman, N. Camp, L. Nolan. O E A Row 1: E. Lundewall— President, F. Grabarek— Vice-President, T. Bartlett— Secretary, D. Kuipers— Treasurer; Row 2: Mr. A. J. Velligan, M. Graham, P. Lynn, S. Larson, L. Pritchett, M. Marvel, D. Kunow, J. Stone, N. Sobczak; Row 3: D. Halle, D. Kon, C. Hartman, L. White, L. Sagala, D. Harris, S. Cutler. 186 Girls’ club Row 1: J. Ryan, M. Trotter, K. Szot, K. Ullman, J. Schau, Mrs. Vrehas, sponsor; Row 2: L. Fehlberg, C. Pritchett, P. Wallace, B. Sowula, M. Santos, C. Puentez, B. Reynolds, R. Dulin, D. Duszynski; Row 3: C. Higgenbothem, R. Fleming, G. Sturgen, C. Yuhas, D Rowe, D. Fentress, W. Crazier, L. Dunn, S. Smith; Row 4: L. Gordon. R. Ragsdale, S. Taylor, P. Soy, P Faith M Worosz, D. Abell, M. Cznark, A. Pylypczak Big sisters 187 Pom Pon Girls Row 1: M. Bol, E. Ullstam, P. Nightengale, D. Harrison, D. Parrot; Row 2: C. Juhasz, S. Duncan, M. Horvatich, P. Gansiorowski, J. Mardis, N. Manzo, M. Marvel; Row 3; L. Edwards, V. Duncan, C. Orzechowicz, S. Ratley, C. Sagala, L. Fultman, R. Mezzacapo, G. Szanyi Tigerettes Row 1: D. Velez. G. Burns, K. O ' Neal, J. Parker, K. Campbell. M. Berdine, L. Zarowny; Row 2: C. Bouchard. H. Jaworski, D. Far- ney. A. Bussey. B. Sperry. J. Wood, A. Durr; Row 3: S. Shook, W. Dvorak, M. Malia, S. Bagwell, C. McPipe, M. Jewell, J. Alley 188 Monitors r rw£? ' i? 0 D taS ,’, C ® as tl al ?? ' Martinez, K. Cox, C. Lunsford, J. Oiler, D. Underhill, D. Brewer, T. Yocum- Row 2- C Tvrka. B Cothran r !t fr ey ’ Kon ’ L ' VIatovina ’ K. Pazdur, A. Melchor, R. Cunningham W Pearson- Row 3- mam°Row n 4 W t vd a J PuMe’v S p P F o l pr re vP AY lr || :e r ’ , R , KntZ ’ J Q a ' )ot | in - G Cox, C. Stiefel, L. Silverman C. Taylor, A Bros- R Running S. Brown k J ' P y ’ ' F ' M Abe ’ ° Johnson - B - Markov.ch, K. Renicker, D. Nemeth, J. Shelton, T. Matlock. Deans’ office workers ’=9- E- Wade, Dean of Girls, D. Parot, G. Wachowiak, D. Harrison, J. Smith, M, Marvel, I. Grunewald J. Goodnight, Dean of Boys; Row 2: D. Bansback, R. Fisher, J. Reel, B. Sperry, Y. Ward, G Murray Row 3 : F. Munoz, M. Schumann, L. McGinty, S. Miller, E. Koehler, G. Brown, D. Banik. P. Davis V ’ 189 Vica carpentry shop Row 1: G. Raskey, R. Cline, Mr. Jaris; Row 2: G. Cox, J. McGill, J. Dzeiadon, T. Leecht, R. Ernest Vica drafting shop Row 1: J. Blair (pres.), B. Fentress (v.pres.), R. Maryianowski (sec.), T. Ewing (Tres.), K. Renicker (parliamentary), J. Suroviak (reporter); Row 2: T. Ahart, R. Thomas, J. Tharp, A. Melchor, G. Schuster, D. Ball, D. Underhill; Row 3: G. Stickley, B. Stolarz, T. Moneta, R. Jezuit, C. Navarro, G. Ridgely, L. Beeson; Row 4: D. Chansler, D. Briner, T. Graska, G. Scasni, B. Sander, D. Bansbac, D. Chase, M. Taliefere. 190 Vica electronics Row I: Mr. Burhrle, sponsor, G. Moore; Row 2: G. Graska. T. lliff. J. Darnell Vica general Taylor M D BaST E P , V ,an , D usen, B. Sut, S. Simmons, Mr. Turner; Row 2: W. Pratt. D. i; V ShreffleT R 191 Speech club Row 1: M. Gadish, M. Covarrubias, M. Reyes, Mrs. Kackley, sponsor; Row 2: G. Watwood, R. Ullstam, H. Jaworski, H. Hernandez, D. Djenka, J. Mustoe; Row 3: M. Lee, L. Gonsiorowski, S. Linos, J. Woody, D. Watters; Row 4: C. Sagala, J. Reel, B. Carney, D. Nance, J. Bajac, A. Turnes, L. Gordon Speech team Row I: Mrs. Kackley. sponsor, M. Lee. R. Ullstam. J. Reel; Row 2: C. Sagala, L. Sagala, R. Stephens. D. Nance, G. Watwood Photography club Row 1: J. Reynolds, S. Newsome, L. Sisco; Row 2; D. Mendoza, P. Grove, L. Parkerson, K. Boring, L. Mackowiak, R. Nowicke; Row 3: K. Sisco, J. Kenney, S. Hedges, P. Pazdur, K. Novak, P. Campbell, S. Hall, Mrs. Myers, Mr. Callantine, sponsors Art club Row 1: S. Anderson, J. Backe, Pres., R. Martinez, V. Pres., K. Dittoe, Sec.; Row 2; E. Hendrick, E. Plummer, R. Smith, N. Lopez, C. Simmons, A. Reid, A. Merkerson; Row 3: M. Pukac, D. Smith, A. Berry, C. Duney, R. Osburn, C. Shaw, T. Dukes Quill and Scroll M. Gadish, S. Larson, B. Sowula, Mrs. Myers, sponsor 193 194 Library club Row 1: W. Pearson, Y. Evans. S. Martinez, Miss Goldman, sponsor. Row 2: A. Reyes, T. Smith Row 1: J. Bajac, D. Djenka, H. Los, Pres., R. Ortega, V. Pres.; Row 2: J. Cobb, S. Cothran, P. Moore, H. Planer, D. Powers; Row 3: N. Croyle, K. Pace, R. Pepin, S. Rock, S. Brown, N. Nelson, Mr. Crary, sponsor Literature discussion group Audio-visual club Row 2: Mr. WaLnV£SZV V£°’ J ' 1 M ' lV 1 We V er - R Workman. F. Kaminski, J. Houlihan; M Nooiin K PriMarf is u jau 8 ert - R McGreal, J. Goodin, E. Jones, W. Cunningham ' Row 3 ' Row 4 j Dennis D Half, w ' . 8 ' Keizma ' M Hus P ek - M Kuske, D. Day. P. Bogusz R Para : Row 4. J. Dennis, D. Hall, J. Wodson. D. Moor, J. De,. R. McClure. R. Bennett, B. Jones. J. Kondra, P Foster F.S.A. Row I: N. Sobczak, P. Lynn. M. Trotter, Mrs. Row 2: J. Shaw, D. Halle, K. Stephen, S. Martinez McQuigg, sponsor. D.E. Row J: K. Ulrnan, Treas., C. Davis, Sec.. R. Miller, Pres.. J. Bundy, J. Paradise; Row 2 ' Mr Lofendo snonsnr R P N AMen G Szanyt M R ° Ck ' S fentre N ' Mlller ' Row 3: P. Stiglitz, S. Rodgers, ' M. Bol! 195 Student council Row I: P. Strickland, S. Scott, D. Maldonado, G. Garcia, M. Brehmer, Sec., F. Munoz, V. Pres., D. Lindsay, K. Sti mpka, S. Peeler, C. Puentez, G. Burns; Row 2: B. Naglic, S. Gray, C. Sagala, E. Uilstam, R. Bryson, D. Banik, J. Demkovich, M. Ciba, R. pereolos, P Gonsiorowski, D. Kon, J. Woody, E. Whitlock. J. Cobb, A. Durr; Row 3: W. Leonard, M. Hendrick, C. Harris, j . Mudy, W. Maclin, P. Maman, R. Wisnewski, S. Hall, D. Evanoff, J. Fulks, D. Schreiner, C. Jarnecke, D. Martin; Row 4: R Caudillo, C. Dunlap, M. Smith, W. Ashmore, J. Elmore, D. Mendoza, J. Johnson, T. Kellett, B. Judge, H. Mendoza, J. Johnson, B. Conner, P. Bogusz Red cross club Row 1: N. Nelson, E. Navarrette, Mrs. Hale, sponsor; Row 2: L. Berry, S. Brown, C. Bussey, K. Pace 196 Row 1: E. Niezgoda, E. Bukowski, P. Chalos. Mr. Shreffler, sponsor; Row 2; M. Stratsky, T. Jordon R Jezuit A. Melchor Science club K°v,i : 5 ' T r v kley ’ G ; u Ull j nS ’ T ' ? l,ett; Row 2: H Stokes - R Gentz, B. DeWitt. B. Judge; Row 3: T. Webster K. Vylaki, T. Yocum, J. Henderson, Mr. Welty, sponsor -.weDsier, Math club Row I: Mr. Cappalletti, sponsor. J. Sagan. R. Ernst, S. Hall. Mr. Murzyn, sponsor; Row 2: P. Clark, W. Butler. L. Cole, C. Fowler 197 Letterman’s club Row I: R. Reyome, sponsor, C. Schumpp, B. Piekarczyk, F. Delgado, C. White, J. Blair. G. Ridgley, R. Mis, D. Andree, M. Makarewich, C. Sawyer, J. Szyndrowski, C. Lentzski; Row 2: D. Vieau, sponsor, D. Chase, J. Johnson, D. Mendoza, M. Perry, R. Stephens, D. Bandwick, T. Moneta, J. Behling, B. Markovich. S. Sanders, S. Mardis, J. Bean; Row 3: G. Stickley, J. Franzyk, D. Parker, F. Havlin, B. Fentress, F. Pieszchala, B. Gilbert, R. Relnski, J. Crooks, D. Chansler, G. Moore, I. Grunewald, W. Maclin; Row 4: K. Jacobs, F. Bunch, L. Pachniak, J. Vick, B. Sanders, R. Fultman, R. Ortegon, D. Simmons, P. Feges, F. Villarruel, D. Brown, B. Clarkson, J. Sebestyen Letterman’s club officers 198 F. Delgado. President, C. White, Vice-President. G. Ridgley, Secretary, R. Mis. Treasurer. J. Blair, Sergeant at Arms Stage crew Row 1: J. Porter, sponsor, R. Bedka, Sec., P. Reynolds, Sec., S. Ratley, V, Pres.; Row 2: D. Smoron. Pres., J. Miller, M. Szanyi, D. Evans, G. Nagy; Row 3: T. Petrovich, D. Dunlap, L. Kuryga, J. Pittman, W. Ellis Auditorium crew Row I: J. Nagy, D. Evans. W. Ellis, Mr. Porter, sponsor; Row 2: R. Bedka, P. Reynolds. S. Ratley. M. Ancis. C. Dunlap, D. Skinner, F. Darnell 199 Student guides Row 1: S. Tabor, C. Young. N. Kenney, P. Wilcox, S. Navarro, D. Wanio, Sec., Treas., C. Dunlap, V. Pres., M. Rositas, Co-Pres., J. Reel, Co-Pres., P. Watwood, S. Abel, D. MacCartney, S. Green. J. Pulley, D. Spencer, L. Schubach, S. Durr. S. Perez, P. Kiral, D. Boback. L. Trevino, J. Jones; Row 2: C. Orzechowicz, D. Moore, K. Karnafel, C. Steffan, L. Nicpon, S. Anderson, J. Solecki. N. Worosz, D. Harrison, L. Rothrock, D. Evans, G. Sweet, R. Basham, B. Cothran, D. Wargo; Row 3: D. Fielder, T. Morales, W. Ashmore, D. Mackowiak, J. Darnell, S. Flores, R. Pepin, W. Mycka, M. Berdine, P. Pickett, C. Navarro, M. Noojin, J. Grimmer, D. Maclin; Row 4: J. Tharp, D. Kennedy, C. Godwick, P. Pittman, J. Reczek, H. Baumgartner, B. Klein, M. Frangello, C. Duney, K. Pazdur, B. Jones, Q. Hubbard, J. Palacio, T. Callahan, G. Donelson Health careers Row I: P. Moore, Sec., B. Stewart, Treas., Mrs. Mehleck, sponsor; Row 2: B. Sut, S. Simmons, V. Pres., P. Farny, G. Garcia, P. VanDusen. Pres. Spanish club Row 1: Mrs. Burr, sponsor, M. Butierrez, Treas., R. Guerrero, C. Taylor, E. Melendez, Sec., S. Lopez; Row 2: P. Basham. V. Pres., P. Sobkowicz, Pres., C. Basham, R. Cabeza, D. Maldonado, F. Vega; Row 3: R. Cano. M. Covarrubias, J. Reel, F. Munoz, P. Davis, S. Martinez Record club Row 1: Miss Volkman, sponsor. D. Cook, K. Hurley, M. Jones. G. Hunter T Cole E Guillermo A Gonzales Forum c lub R°; ' , M , r S 10 F. Delgado. M Rositaa. D Hamaon. J. Jody. Treaa.. J. Demkovich, Pee,.. D. B.nik r P _ es ’ ? a § ala - Social Chmn., J. Reel, Sec., C. Golonka, P. Bogusz. L. Pachniak; Row 2 ' R Wisniewski J V f F k M,mo ln | dS 7 al N ' i- Ma M Z °M R t Bere0i u S ' c J ' Hagan ' M Brehmer, M. Ciba, P. Manan. R. Mis. M. Manzo- Row Hane. P Bodnar. B Sbm ' n, C. Saga™ ’ V ’ Horvatich - C Juhasz - N - Stanimirov. R. Chumbley. D. Home economics club Row I: Mrs. Mann, sponsor. M. Trotter. Pres J. Schau. V. Pres.. A. Wilson. J. Shelton. D. Spencer. Miss Werne sponsor. Row 2. L. Rodovick. D Ron, C. Ziembicki, C. Bridgemon. C. Puentez. S. Dabbs A Durr Row S. Barber, S. Anderson, C. Olszanski. P. Kiral, M. Reyes, H. Hernandez. F. Vega ‘ K 201 My name is SKIPPER My boss is Bodie and this is my autograph Mary Ciba and Pat Bodnar examine class rings from Herff-Jones Co. Leo Knoerzer Corp. Cadillac standard of the world Sears Roebuck and Co. 452 State St. Hammond, Indiana Sears retail store in downtown Hammond is opened Monday thru Friday until 9:00 in the eve- ning. On Saturdays, Sears is opened until 5:00 p.m. Many home appliances are sold at Sears as well as televisions and phonographs. A Catalog depart- ments is available in Sears. Orders may be picked up right at Sears store. Sears retail store is a con- venient place to shop. GRADUATION INCLUDES • Class Rings • Announcements • Calling Cards • Medals • Cups • Trophies Represented by George Kingsley from Herff-Jones Co. Calumet bowling center 5851 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana For a fine standard in bowling go to the Calumet Bowling Center. There ' s free parking and the bowl- ing lanes are open daily. If your just a beginner there are free instructions daily. Also, during the summer you can go bowling in their cool, air conditioned building. The Something Else is at Mary Jane Shoes For the person who likes to get his shopping all done in one trip, Mary Jane ' s offers a wide selection of different shoe styles for men, women, boys and girls. Also, for the latest trend in shoes for teen- agers, shop at Mary Jane ' s. ■ ! � •� ! ••••• •� •� � ' ' !!!!• •• ' � Delock’s serves community ; V • : • • • ' ' . V ?’!,!: • J • ! J f • • • f i ♦•? H 1 ilM i ft i fti. . « n«i ! • „ •• $,� • ♦• ' « •• • .� ., ■m }::i p::;ife M|J ••• m i i . . Tech students look over Delock ' s products. Delock ' s is open year round with their flowers and produce to serve the people in the surrounding areas each day. Delock ' s handles various fruits and fresh vegetables along with its wide selections of the holiday seasonal items. Service is quick and efficient as well as friendly. Delock ' s handles fresh breads that are brought in each day, with various kinds to please every ones tastes. Also, Delock ' s pastry is made right at the store so you know they are fresh. Along with all this Delock ' s has a well stocked supply of beauty aids. So shop at Delock ' s, where your pennies go farther. 204 Compliments of Mayor Joseph E. Klen Vogue Cleaners, Inc. 5529 Hohman 1 1 0 West Main Hammond, Indiana Griffith, Indiana Vogue Cleaners offers quality and efficiency in dry-cleaning. Come in to Vogue, sometime, when you want quick and prompt service in having your clothes cleaned. Also, Vogue ' s location is conve- nient to many people. JACK FOX SONS Downtown Hammond, Indiana For men and young men AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com- pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under- ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack- age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in- surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.— provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi- cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We’ll be glad to talk jobs with you. Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoland 205 Kettle serves Tech students Students from Tech enjoy a typical teenager ' s lunch. Good luck to seniors from the Kettle Across from Tech on Carroll MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND, INDIANA 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown Office 5243 Hohman Avenue Calumet Avenue Office 7227 Calumet Avenue Woodmar Office 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. Griffith Office 200 W. Ridge Road Munster Office 909 Ridge Road Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve Where The Young Crowd Likes To Shop Complete Department Store DOWNTOWN HAMMOND AND RIVER OAKS I.B.M. Corp. 5930 Hohman Hammond, Indiana If your ever in need of any business equipment, don ' t overlook the I. B. M. Corporation. They sell many different kinds of business machines, including I. B. M. equipment. They also service data process- ing, typewriting, and dictating equipment. 206 e n Einhorns is conveniently located in the Woodmar Shopping Center. It’s the same temperature there, year-round, for comfort while shopping. Open six days a week, 9 a.m. to 1 0 p.m., Einhorns is a modern store and has a complete selection of clothes in the latest styles for the every-day woman. OCAW Oil, Chemical And Atomic Workers International Union KINNIE’S LOCAL MOVING AND USED FURNITURE Kinnie ' s is located at 4757 Calumet Ave- nue, Hammond, Indiana. They ' re open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Kinnie’s specialty is local moving and they have courteous, experienced personnel to get the job done promptly. They move all household goods, appliances, and pianos. For a free estimate, call Kinnie’s at WE 1-8088. Kinnie ' s is also a furniture store. They buy, sell, and exchange used furniture, in- cluding washers, TV’s, refrigerators, stoves, and appliances. Kinnie’s pays top prices and has a pick-up and delivery service. For any other information come in and talk to pro- prietor Kinnis Medley. Sharon Scott and Kathy Parkis view Pullmon-Stondord at 1 745- 1 65th Street, Hammond, Indiana. 207 Pspsi-Colo Bottling Co. is located at 9300 Calumet Ave. in Munster, Indiana. SOLAN’S GREENHOUSE J. W. MILLIKAN, INC. SPORTING GOODS 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana Solan ' s has beautiful flowers for every occasion. They ' re located at 6804 Columbia Avenue in Ham- mond, Indiana. They telegraph anywhere and have free delivery in the Calumet area. You can also visit their self-service greenhouse. Solan’s can be contacted by phone at WE 2-8257. CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 531 1 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Millikan’s has a variety of other equipment be- sides sporting goods. For the high-school student, they have school sweaters and jackets. They also carry records, cameras, and televisions. For any other information call Millikan’s at WE 1-2760. Compliments of HOLIDAY INN OF HAMMOND 4000 Calumet Avenue Give them a call at 933-0432 and open a savings account insured up to $15,000. You receive 4 ' 2 percent on passbook savings and 5 percent on certificates of deposit. You can also save money by mail. 208 Compliments Of PAXTON LUMBER CO. 4928 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana HARMONY BACKGROUND MUSIC 7421 Arizona Avenue Hammond, Indiana For an excellent selection of musical apparatus stop in at Harmony Background Music. You can also call at 844-4568 and speak to proprieter John Kondra. Harmony Background Music has uniphone and sound systems. They also have sound engineer- ing and tape rentals. MODERN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 5347 Sohl Avenue Hammond, Indiana Modern Electric manufactures, installs and repairs neon and plastic signs. Call them at 933-0383 for quick service. They have many kinds of wiring and power installations. They also do metal letters; porcelain and painted, on windows and outdoors. CALUMET AUTO PARTS 923-3200 96 1 8 Indianapolis Hammond, Indiana WE 1-1267 WE 1-1596 5503 Hohman Avenue 5503 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Teibels restaurant is located at routes 30 and 41, Schererville, Indiana 209 ROXANA DRUGS ROXANA BARBER SHOP 1417 Carroll East Chicago, Ind. 398-2885 1412 Carroll East Chicago, Ind. 398-4274 3 Barbers Mike Macko, Prop. , COUSIN S JEWELERS, INC. Hansen brothers, florists 5133 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana 5320 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE-2-0201 ADAMS BARBER SHOP SMITH S ROYAL BLUE Five Barbers Experts on Flattops 817 Hoffman Michigan and Columbia Hammond, Indiana HOLSCLAW HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES Bernard A. Dziadowicz 1 145 Michigan Ave. WE-3-7864 Funeral Home 4404 Cameron Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE- 1-2800 ANGELO the TAILOR MILLS ELECTRIC COMPANY 216 Douglas Street Hammond, Indiana 932-8734 4726 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. 931-3114 A W DRIVE-IN 3823 Hohman Hammond, Indiana 484 State St. Hammond, Ind. 932-8080 BARKER OPTICIANS FLOWERS by STAM0S 631 Calumet Building 5231 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE-I-I782 4314 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. 931-2533 DOOLIN — Etter Cleaners COMPLIMENTS OF 601 Sibley St. Hammond, Ind. WE-2-4404 Dr. William M. Bercik 210 SEALTEST FOODS LINDY’S ACE HARDWARE 4808 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana 6220 Kennedy Hammond, Ind. TI-4-4520 FREE DELIVERY DARI TOPPER DON’S SERVICE 3820 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Phillips 66 4450 Hohman 933-9436 Mickey Ziemkiewicz Clay Nichols ROXANA PHILLIPS 66 ART’S TV 1402 Carroll East Chicago, Ind. 398-9704 We Welcome You 744-1 65th Street Hammond, Indiana 46324 HITZEMAN’S HAUS FLOWERS UND GIFTS OZZIE’S GREEN TOP 445-1 69th Street Hammond, Ind. 446 Sheffield Hammond, Indiana LAFAWN’S POODLE GROOMING MASTER CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 1450 Shell St. Hammond, Ind. WE-2-1644 OTHER BREEDS ACCOMMODATED 4524 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. 932-3331 Ask For Ken GEORGE ADZIA SONS HARDWARE MILDRED’S 737-1 69th Street Hammond, Ind. WE-3-0480 BEAUTY SHOP 923 Hoffman St. Hammond, Ind. 931-3939 BUTLER HOME EQUIPMENT, INC. DOUGLAS PARK PHARMACY 5834 Calumet Hammond, Indiana 3835 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE-2-6220 McCOY’S PHARMACY SMITH BROOKS 422 Conkey at Garfield Hammond, Indiana WE- 1-14 14 FROZEN FOOD — LOCKER RENTALS 529- 1 65th St. WE-2-5005 211 Compliments Of J M FOODS 4501 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana IGLOO ICE CREAM SHOP 933-9813 935 Hoffman Street Hammond, Indiana Igloo Ice Cream Shop has courteous and friendly service. They have all flavors of ice cream. Go there sometime and have a snack, treating yourself to a hamburger, hot dog or french fries. 0PENH0USE FLOWER HOUSE WE 1-1799 6604 Jackson Avenue Hammond, Indiana THIS ii ! ) WHERE DO YOU BANK? NB CAI.l MKT NATIONAL BANK ihim w� ovi w.ia-vi Cheerleaders perform at the pep rally during Homecoming Week. 212 Chris Sagala and Kathy Knapik examine a hamster in Biology. HAMMOND NATIONAL COMPANY INSURANCE Hammond, Indiana 5248 Hohman Avenue WE 1-4000 H. J. GESCHEIDLER W. E. GESCHEIDLER R. J. GESCHEIDLER L. C. THONE W. A. MAC NARY S. J. SVETIC C. E. RECTOR A. D. BAKER R. L. LUKES PATTY CAKE BAKERY SHOP “The Endl ess Cup of Coffee Tl 5-1422 JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM 4641 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 932-1122 COMPLIMENTS OF MAKA’S VARIETY STORE TECH 7150 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana P.T.A. Maka’s Variety congratulates Tech on our 50th year anniversary. Maka ' s is an authorized collector for Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Hammond Water Department, NIPSCO, and Travelers Express Money Order Co. Maka ' s can be contacted by phone at 933-9309. 213 Tech fans cheer during the Homecoming football game. HUMPHREY AUTOMATIC HEATING 7241 Calumet Avenue WE 2-3348 STERNS WOODMAR HARDWARE 7025 Indianapolis Tl 4-1440 A W DRIVE-O-MATIC 7206 Calumet Avenue 933-6820 ECONO-CAR RENTAL SERVICE 5818 Columbia Avenue 932-7111 HEWITT HARDWARE 5631 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 932-1086 DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE 6947 Indianapolis Tl 4-5489 ARGENTINES STANDARD SERVICE STATION 4805 Calumet Avenue 933-9439 214 SUNSHINE FOODS SOLON FUNERAL HOME 5920 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 7109 Calumet Avenue WE 1-5762 CAVALIER INN KEIL CHEMICAL CO., INC. 715 Gostlin Street WE 1-5762 3000 Sheffield Avenue 931-2630 NEUMODE HOSIERY Unique Gifts Jewelry Candies GOLDEN EAGLE Hallmark Cards 5207 Hohman Avenue Andes Candies Downtown Hammond WE 2-7716 845-2166 442 State Street 6624 Indianapolis HAMMOND MOHAWKS ATHLETIC CONSERVATION CLUB Miss Tibbies is joining the Tech P.T.A. 215 Chart members often enjoy humorous moments when working on the yearbook. Our diligently, hard-working Kditor gets a moment ' s rest before the last deadline. Chart Staff Editor-in-chief Bunnie Sowula Assistant editor Denise Kuipers Historical editors Mary Ciba Dan Evanoff Activities editors Pat Bodnar Mary Ciba Helen Los Bunnie Sowula Academics editor Pat Bodnar Shops editors Sylvia Durr Helen Los Bonnie Markanich Sports editors Richard Maryanowski David Tunis Senior editors Sue Carlson Jill Nichols Underclass Editor Sharon Scott Clubs Staff Advertising managers Connie Basham Billie Carney Index editors Janet Sagan Jessie Wood Nancy Worosz Sponsor Mrs. Myers 216 Acknowledgement The hard work that goes into a yearbook is many times over- shadowed by lighter moments filled with relief when the last dead- line is met. The ’69 CHART represents the results of the cooperation and efforts of its staff. They wrote the story of Tech in its Fiftieth An- niversary Year. In a personal sense, I am deeply indebted to its contributors. To mention all of them would be impossible; however, special thanks should go to Danny Evanoff for his hard work on the Historical Section, also to Sharon Scott for her help with every part of the book, and especially to Connie Basham, our advertising manager. Most of all I’d like to thank Mrs. Myers, whose determination helped us face the problems we were confronted with throughout the year. The photography was produced through the work and cooperation of Mac of Bodie Studios. Mr. A1 Schlegelmilch of Paragon was a great help in suggesting improvements and catching our mistakes. Despite mild mania and temporary insanity, we made it! Thanks to the faculty and those whom we caused any incon- veniences. 1 will never forget the memories from an unbeatable and unbelievable ’69 CHART staff. Bunnie Sowula Editor in Chief Student Index Abel, Debbie; 151, 187 Abell, Mike; 119, 191, 189 Abernathy, Riley; 151 Abie, Eileen; 145, 200 Adams, John; 151 Adams, Shirley; 145, 46 Adcox, Harold; 145 Aguirre, Mike; 151 Ahart, Betty; 145, 182 Ahart, Tom; 190, 119 Ahlborn, Jim; 145, 191, 179 Ahrendt, Alice; 137 Alba, Irene; 151, 46 Alba, Racquel; 151 Alexander, Jewel; 151 Alexander, Keith; 137 Alexandro, John; 151 Allen, Michael; 145 Allen, Nancy; 92, 195 Allen. Phillip; 151, 108 Allen, Wanda; 145, 187 Alley, Judy; 151, 182, 185, 47, 178 Allman. Wilma; 95, 39 Alkire, Pamela; 145 Aker, Dennis; 137 Ancis, Mike; 145, 199 Anderson, Charles; 182 Anderson, Christine; 151 Anderson, Darryl; 187 Anderson, Eugene; 151 Anderson, Scot; 151, 73, 108 Anderson, Shirley; 119, 176, 177, 193, 200, 201 Andree. Dale; 137, 198, 108 Angelucci, Robert; 151, 108 Applegate, Brian; 119 Arcella, Melissa; 145, 182 Armendriz, Toni; 145 Armstrong, Susan; 151 Arwood, Rita; 145 Asbell, Bob; 137 Asbell, Bruce; 145 Ashmore, Jo Ellen; 119 Ashmore, William; 151, 178 Ault, Todd; 119 Autry, Cedrec; 151, 176, 182, 185, 108 Bacha, John; 151, 185, 178 Backe, Joan; 137, 193 Badgley, Betty; 145 Badgley, Diane; 151 Bagwell, Carl; 137 Bagwell, Dave; 152 Bagwell, Sandra; 152, 176, 182, 185 Bailey, Dan; 145 Baisden, Larry; 145 Bajac, Jackie; 152, 192, 194 Ball, Darrell; 137, 190 Ballard, Rick; 145, 176. 177 Banaszak, James; 191, 119, 186 Bandos, Beverly; 137 Bandwick, Daniel; 119, 198 Banik, Donna; 136, 137, 182, 183, 185, 189, 196, 201 Bansback, Don; 119, 189, 190 Baranowski, Len; 152 Barbarz, Steve; 152, 182, 185 Barber, Shiela; 152, 201 Bardon, Patti; 145 Barger, Freddy; 137 Barnes, Chuck; 152 Barnett, Sharon; 145 Barr, Bill; 4, 191, 39, 41, 186 Barrell, Greg; 137 Bartlett, Terri; 119, 186 Basham, Cindy; 60, 91, 145, 200 Basham, Connie; 52, 64, 145, 185, 189, 205 Basham, Peggy; 145, 185, 200 Basham, Richard; 137, 185, 200 Bass, Mark; 137 Baumgartner, Helen; 137, 200, 179 Baumgartner, Larry; 119 Baxter, Barbara; 137 Bean, Garry; 119 Bean, James; 110, 137, 198 Bean, Norma; 137 Beck, David; 137, 185 Beckhoff, Jack; 137 Becze, Mike; 137 Becze, Micheal; 119 Becze, Nancy; 152 Bedka, Rose; 145, 187, 199 Beeson, Larry; 145, 190 Beeson, Mary; 152 Behling, Jim; 108, 137, 184,198 Behling. Roseanne; 137, 185, 179 Bell, Jeanette: 137 Bell, Wanda; 145 Benko, Marlene; 145 Bennett, Bob; 152, 194 Benoit, Ray; 152, 178 Berdine, Merri Jo; 145, 176, 182, 187, 200 Bereolos, Rhea; 54, 136, 137, 182, 183, 184. 185, 187, 196, 201, 189 Berg, Melody; 119 Berg, Tony; 152 Berry, Allegia; 152, 193, 196 Beverly, Jeralyn; 119, 137 Bicknell, Tom; 145, 176 Biederstadt, Mark; 145, 191 Biederstadt, Marvin; 119, 186 Biobrowski, Edward; 152 Bishop, Mike; 137 Black, Chuck; 152 Blackburn, Gary; 119 Blair, Jim; 99. 109, 190, 198, 200 Blair. Tom; 105, 152, 176, 73 Blankenship, Charles; 67, 108 Blankenship, Maryann; 152 Blashill, Roberta; 145 Boback, Denise; 146, 182, 200 Bodnar, Patricia; 48, 53, 120, 184, 201, 216, 40 Bogielaski, Debbie; 152, 185 Bogusz, Peter; 137, 194, 196 Boisvert, Carolyn; 137, 182 Bol, Mary; 95, 120, 188, 195 Boncela, Bernard; 120 Bonnema, Gale; 120 Bonomo, Jim; 152 Boring, Keith: 152, 193, 194 Borsits, Dave; 152 Bouchard, Cindy; 146, 182, 188 Boufis, John; 146 Bowers, Bill; 104, 137 Bowersox. Brian; 120 Bowles, Connie; 120 Bowman, Eric; 108, 147, 104 Bowman, James; 137, 176 Boyd. Richard; 99, 110, 146 Brakley, Connie; 137, 197 Brakley, Kathy; 146, 198 Brakley, Pam; 182, 120 Branson, Dennis; 137 Brehmer, Marie; 78, 120, 184, 196, 201, 40 Brewer, Dennis; 146, 189 Bridgeman, Cathy; 152, 201, 186, 178 Bridgeman, Don; 120 Briner, David; 108, 137, 190 Brittain, Harding; 137 Brosman, Allen; 146, 189 Brown, Barbara; 146 Brown, Bill; 152 Brown, Bonnie; 146 Brown, Cathy; 152 Brown, David; 99, 108, 146, 198 Brown, Gloria; 137, 182, 189 Brown, Michelle; 152 Brown, Sharon; 152, 194, 197. 178 Brown, Steve; 146, 189 Bruce, Henry; 152 B ryant, Lester; 137, 182 Bryson, Raina; 137, 182, 184, 196, 179 Buckley, Phil; 152 Buckley, Sharon; 59, 137 Buckner, Linda; 152 Buczek, Betty; 152, 185 Bukowski, Ed; 146, 197 Bunch, Farris; 198 Bundy, Jackie; 137, 195 Bunkowfst, Elaine; 146 Burchell, Shirley; 152 Burczyk, Marie; 137 Burczyk, Paul; 152, 184 Burczyk, Steve; 8, 110, 113, 120 Burgess, Sandy; 137 Burgess, Sherry; 152 Burkes, Anita; 152 Burks, Melvin; 105, 146 Burks, Neddie; 110, 137 Burns, Doris; 137 Burns, Gwen; 152, 185, 196, 78 Burton, Denny; 152 Busick, Ronald; 120 Bussey, Carol; 152, 196 Butler, Barbara; 137, 182, 183 Butler, Phil; 120 Butler, Wanda; 146, 197 Butterfield, Tracy; 146 Buzea. Terry; 110, 146, 109 Byers, Glinda; 137 Cabeza, Raquel; 146, 200 Cairnes, James; 146 Callahan, Terry; 137, 182, 200 Camp, Naomi; 137, 182, 187, 186 Camp, Norma; 152 Campbell, Kim; 152 Campbell, Peggy; 152, 193 Cannon, Be n; 137 Cano, Refugio; 120, 200 Cardenas, John; 152, 73 Carey, Bill; 137 Carlson, Jim; 137 Carlson, Karl; 153 Carlson, Sue; 6, 50, 53, 121, 182, 183, 40 Carney, Billie; 52, 146, 185, 192, 204 Carpure, Diane; 159 Carpure. Jacqueline; 152 Carr, Carolyn; 146 Carrillo, Linda; 152, 182 Carter, Willie; 152 Caudillo, Bob; 152, 196, 201, 73, 78 Chadwick, Becky; 147, 179 Chalos, Pete; 146 Chance, Dave; 152, 73 Chandler, Edwin; 146, 197 Chandler, Floyd; 137 Chandler, Ricky; 121 Chandos, Jackie; 206 Chansler, Dennis; 79, 137, 190, 198 Chase, David; 99, 101, 109, 121, 190, 198 Chastain. Claude; 146 Cherry, George; 137 Cherry, Jack; 152 Childress, Janice; 146 Childress, Ray; 121 Choate, Ken; 152, 78 Chocholek, Casimer; 152 Chocholek, Robert; 121 Chocholek, Tom; 146 Chumbley, Thelma; 201 Ciba, Mary; 4, 10, 48, 53, 1 18, 121, 184. 195, 201, 216, 39, 41 Cidulka, Bonnie; 152, 185 Cichocki, Tom; 152, 176 Ciszczon, John; 137, 186 Clarett, Pam; 137 Clark, Mike; 121 Clark, Patrick; 121, 191 Clark, Peggy; 146, 197 Clark, Robin; 152 Clarkson, Bruce; 108, 121, 198, 102 Click, Martha; 136, 138, 182, 183, 185, 179 Clifford, Rudolph; 146 Clifton, Glenn; 138 Cline, Richard; 190 Clopton, Larry; 146 Clopton, Tony; 138 218 Cobb, Jennifer; 152, 185, 194, 196 Cochran, Randy; 86, 104, 138 Coffman, Pam; 121 Colbert, David; 146 Cole, Linda; 121 Cole, Lockie; 89 ,146, 185, 197 Cole, Trilly; 121, 200, 201, 179 Coleman, Diane; 146 Coleman, Ernie; 152 Coleman, Teena; 121 Collingwood, Sally; 138 Collingwood, Wanda; 121 Collins, Danny; 146 Colvin, Emma; 146 Combs, David; 146 Conley, Becky; 138, 182, 183, 179 Conner, Bill; 99, 109, 146, 196 Cook, Darrell; 152, 200, 178 Corey, Bob; 138 Cothran, Brenda; 146, 189, 200 Cothran, Carolyn; 152, 178 Cothran, Terry; 138 Cothran, Shiela; 152, 185, 178 Cothran. Sue; 152, 194. 178 Covarrubias, Mary; 138, 192, 200 Cowette, Deborah; 138 Cox, Connie; 138 Cox, George; 146 Cox, Greg; 146, 189, 190 Cox, Karen; 152, 182, 185, 189 Cox, Pattie; 153 Cozad, Cynthia; 153 Craft, Harold; 146, 176 Crague, Mike; 138 Crasno, Timmy; 146 Crawford, Linda; 146, 186 Crayne, Deborah; 153 Crews, Cherri; 153, 182, 185, 178 Crooks. Jim; 99, 109, 138, 198 Cross, Diane; 146 Croyle, Nancy; 153, 185, 194 Crozier, John; 153 Crozier. Wanda; 153, 182, 187 Culver, Tommy; 153 Cummins, Carla; 146 Cummins, Chester; 153, 178 Cummins, Marvin; 121 Cummins, Sandra; 121, 179 Cummins. Sandy; 146 Cunningham, Richard; 138, 189 Cunningham, Wayne; 194 Curtis, Mike; 153 Cutler, Sheldon; 121, 186 Czarbowski, Rosemary; 153 Czarnik. Mickey; 153, 182, 187, 178 Czarny, Lucy; 153, 185 Dabbs, Susan; 146, 201 Darnell, Jack; 121, 138, 191 Darnell. Judi; 138, 200 Daumer, Kenneth; 121 Daumer. Rodney; 99, 146 Davey, Bob; 153 Davidson, Veronica; 146, 46 Davis, Carolyn; 122, 195 Davis, Josephine; 122 Davis, Pattie; 138, 189, 200 Davis, Roger; 153, 78 Davis, Tom; 153 Day, Denise; 146, 182, 194 Day, Del; 153, 78 DeBold. Robert; 153 Dec, John; 153, 194, 105 Deering, Dan; 138 DeGroat, Dennis; 146 Delaney, Nanette; 138 Delgado, Art; 99, 146, 176, 105 Delgado, Frank; 99, 100, 122, 169, 198, 201, 102, 39, 41, 109, 105 Demkovich, Jackie; 136, 138, 184, 185, 196, 201 Denham, Geraldine; 138 Dennis, Jim; 153, 185, 194 Dennison, Bill; 146 Dennison, Susan; 153 Denny, Kenneth; 146 DePaula, Paul; 153, 176. 177 Derkowski, Linda; 146, 182 Detterline, Reg; 147 DeWitt, Bob; 147, 197 DeWitt, Byron; 138 Dietrich, Penny; 91, 147 Dills, Robert; 122 Dills, Diane; 147 Dills, Martin; 153 Dinga, Ron; 147 Dittoe, Karen; 92, 138, 193 Djenka, Donna; 55, 153, 192, 194 Dodson, Jim; 153 Domagalski, George; 122 Donelson, George; 138, 200 Donelson, Patricia; 147, 182, 185, 47, 179 Donovan, Thomas; 122, 78 Doppler, Sharon; 122 Dorsey, Tommy; 15, 99, 101, 105, 122, 102 Doyle, Frank; 147, 178 Dora, Lawrence; 153 Dorton, Darryl; 153 Douglass, Sherry; 153 Doyle, Robert; 153 Driaper. Marcel; 153 Dross, Debbie; 147, 185, 186 Druelinger, Linda; 138 Drulinger, Larry; 147 Drury, David; 153 Dudley, Ronnie; 147 Dukes, James; 122 Dukes, Tom; 153, 193 Dukes, Verna; 138 Dulin, Diane; 147 Dulin, Regina; 153, 187 Duncan, Pat; 138 Duncan, Sheila; 147, 182, 185, 187, 188 Duncan, Vickie; 147, 182. 185, 187, 188 Duney, Carl; 193, 199, 104 Dunlap, Charles; 138, 196, 199, 200, 108, 105 Dunn, Lola; 153, 182, 187 Durr, Angela; 91, 147, 182, 196, 201 Durr, Sylvia; 58, 122 Duszymski, Debbie; 153, 182, 187 Duszymski, Phil; 138 Dutro, David; 122, 179 Dvorak, James; 147 Dvorak, Wendy; 138 Dziadon, Joe; 147, 190, 105 Dziepek, Joe; 153 Dziepek, Kathy; 138 Dziepek, Nancy; 138 Earl, I.inda; 153 Earl, Wayne; 122 Edmond, Gary; 153 Edmund, Janora; 147 Edmond, Ponya; 153, 201 Edmond, Willie; 147 Edwards, Alan; 122 Edwards, Linda; 182, 185, 188 Edwards, Lois; 153, 183 Elboar, Leonard; 110, 147 Elliot, Mack; 138 Ellis, Warren; 138, 199 Elmore, James; 138, 191, 179 Engle, John; 153 Engle, Therese; 153 Englemann, Dan; 153 Enochs, Linda; 153 Epley, James; 122 Eret, John; 153 Ernst, Ricky; 147, 190, 197 Eubanks, Laura; 92, 147, 185 Eustice, Linda; 147 Evak, Dave; 163 Evanoff, Dan; 53 Evanoff, Dave; 196, 38, 40 Evans, Dan; 147, 199 Evans, Debbie; 147, 200 Evans, Sandy; 153 Evans, Yvonne; 138, 194 Ewing, Tom; 190 Faith, Peggy; 153, 182, 187, 178 Fanis, William; 153 Farina, Maria; 122 Farny, Paula; 153, 188, 200 Farster, Robert; 191, 123, 186 Feges, Paul; 99, 198, 109, 105 Fehlberg. Laurie; 153, 187 Fennell, Kay; 153 Fentress, Blaine; 99, 138, 190, 198 Fentress, Debra; 153, 187 Fentress, Sandra; 123, 195 Ferguson, Houston; 147 Ferguson, Nick; 153 Ferrell, Gary; 138 Ferry, Allan; 123 Fetton, Clarence; 147 Fielder, Don; 80, 147, 182, 200 Fielder, Linda; 147, 182 Fields, Kenneth; 123 Findley, Marcia; 147 Fisher, John; 123 Fisher, Russell; 189 Fiskee, Russell; 138 Fitzpatrick, Dan; 176 Fleming, Lequida; 153, 182, 187 Flis, Frank; 153 Flores, Aubelio; 123, 179 Flores, Maria; 138, 179 Flores, Stella; 138, 200 Foie, Ray; 153 Follard, Bernadette; 138, 189 Follrad, Charlotte; 123 Foster, Donald; 153 Foster, Paul; 138, 189, 195 Foster, Randy; 153 Foust, Jim; 153 Foust, Tom; 147 Fowler, Cindy; 197 Frailich, Scott; 123 Francis, Linda; 153 Franczyk, Jim; 198, 108, 104 Frangello, Mike; 147, 200, 108, ,104 Franiak, John; 153 Frankewski, Ray; 138, 104 Franks, Ray; 201, 178, 108 Franks, Robert; 154 Fredericks, Jack; 123, 108 Fredericks, Robert; 138 Friend, Randall; 123, 191, 186 Frisk, Terry; 154, 176 Fritz, Anthony; 154, 178 Frostick, James; 123, 191 Fulkerson, Connie; 154, 182, 185 Fulks, Jerry; 99, 147, 196, 104 Fultman, Linda; 187, 188 Fultman, Randy; 99, 110, 138, 191, 198 Gadish, Mary Ann; 55, 123, 185, 192, 193, 118 Galliani, John; 154, 176 Gallager, Bob; 138 Gallina; Nuncie; 147 Gamble, Patsy; 123 Garcia, Aurea; 154 Garcia, Celeste; 138, 198 Garcia, Grace; 154, 196, 200, 46 Gargert, David; 147 Garmon, Daniel; 138 Gaskin, Mark; 147 Garza, Francisca; 147 Garza, Lupe; 138, 185 Garza, Thelma; 154 Gass, Charles; 123 Gass, Thomas; 154, 28, 108 Gaskin, Billy; 138 Gendron; Judy; 138 Gentry, Mike; 147, 109 Geren, Dennis; 138 Geren, Donna; 147 Geren, Roger; 154 Gerenda. Bruce; 123 Gilbert, Bob; 138, 191, 198 Gilbert, Fred; 154 Gildersleeve, Bill; 154 Gillyard, Earl; 110, 147 Gillian, Pat; 154, 176 Gilson, Tommy; 154, 178 Glanowski, Ron; 138 Gluth, Danny; 138, 186 Godwick, Carol: 200, 123, 179 Goff. Gail; 154, 182, 185 Golden, Willie; 147 Golonka, Carol; 138, 201 Golumbeck, Barbara; 123 Gonsiorowski, Donna; 138 Gonsiorowski, Linda; 147, 192 Gonsiorowski, Patty; 147, 188, 196 Gonzalez, Anna; 147, 201, 46 Gonzales, Adolfo; 154 Gonzales, Joe; 138 Gonzales, Paul; 154, 108 Goodin, James; 138, 189, 194 Goodson, David; 154 Gora, David; 138 Gordon, David; 138 219 Gordon, I.inda; 154. 187, 192. 47, 178 Gorcn, Karl; 154 Graham, Candace; 154, 176, 185 Graham, Mary; 123, 186 Grahovac, George 154 Graska, Gene; 191 Graska, Tom; 139 Gray. Brenda; 154 Gray, Sherrie; 139, 196 Greene, Kevin; 139 Green, Sharon; 147, 200 Gregory, John; 147. 179 Griffith, Timmy: 154, 108 Grimmer, John; 200, 123 Grimmer, Stephen; 154 Grise. Larry; 123 Grose. Bob; 139 Grove, Phil: 154. 193 Grttbich. Margaret: 154 Grunewald. Isaac; 182. 189, 198. 123 Grunewald, Michael: 110, 147, 108 Guerrera, Jovita; 124 Guerrara, Rosemary; 139. 182 Gutierrez. Andres; 147, 191, 105 Guillermo, Eva; 154, 201, 46 Guiterriez, P.: 99 Guiterrez. Eusebio; 139 Gutierrez, Felipe: 147, 179 Gutierrez, Frances; 139 Gutierrez, Jovita; 154 Gutierrez. Maria; 139 Gvznek. Thomas; 139 Hagan, Janice; 124, 201 Hagan, John; 147 Hahn, Marie: 147 Hall, Sammie; 99, 105, 147. 193. 196, 197 Hall. Don; 154. 194, 78 Hall. Patricia. 88 Halle. Betty: 154, 196 Halle. Doreen; 124. 201. 186 Hammond, Charles; 147 Hammond. Chris; 139 Hamrich, Thomas; 154 Handy, Wilbert; 105, 154, 178 Haney, Basheba; 154, 182, 78 Hannon, Della; 139 Hannon, Eliza; 154. 46 Hannon, Georgia; 124 Harris, Charles; 147. 196 Harrington, Walter; 191 Harrington. Larry: 147 Harper, Marian; 124 Harris, Donna; 124. 176, 186 Harris, John; I 10, 139 Harrison, Dixie; 138. 182, 187, 188, 189, 200 Harrison, Gerald; 139 Hartley, Steve; 124 Hartman, Carol: 124, 186 Harvey. Charles; 139. 176. 177 Haskell. Ron; 139, 182 Havlin, Larry; 198 Havlin, Frances; 106. 147 Hayes, Kevin: 148, 176, 177 Heathc. Jeanne; 154 Heilberg. Connie; 154 Heinrich. Sherman; 148 Hegycs. Anette; 59, 139, 182. 183. 187, 179 Helm, Gail; 154, 182 Hendon. Rita; 154 Hendrick. Emily; 124, 193 Hendrick, Michael; 154. 196. 178 Hendricks, Charles: 87, 124, 191 Henry, Lela; 154. 182 Hensley, Masiel; 154 Henson, Alicia: 154 Henson. Ricky; 148 Henson. Roger: 124 Hepkcr. Daniel; 148. 176 Henson. Terry; 139 Hentcr. Lcgwin; 154 Hernandez. Laura; 154 Hernandez. Howard; 13. 124. 201 Hernandez. Marilyn; 139 Hernandez, Helena: 148, 192 Hernandez, Javier; 148 Hester, Linda; 139. 46 Hesterman, Walt; 148 Hicks, Larry; 148 Hicks, Lee; 154 Hicks, Marshall; 124 Hidalgo, Richard; 124. 179 Higgason. James; 124, 191 Higginbotham. Carol; 154, 187 Higginbotham. Terrence: 125 Higley. William; 139 HiFdrcth. Jerry; 125 Hill, Karen; 154 Hill, Harold; 148, 179 Hillestad. Theodore; 125 Hines, Pam; 139, 176, 177 Hinston. Steve; 148 Hinton, James; 139 Hygan, Jesse; 154 Hitchcock; Connie; 139 Hmielewski, James; 125 Hodges, Sandy; 154 Hoffman, Gierhard; 154 Hoggard, Judy; 154 Hohalek. Ron; 176 Hoholek. Richard; 125 Holcomb. Marty; 76, 139 Holder, Charles: 154 Holland. James ; 58. 125 Horace. Rhctta; 125 Horvatich. Maxine; 15. 139, 141, 182, 188 Horner. MaryAnn; 139 Houchin, Alica; 125 Houlihan, Dennis; 154 Houlihan, John; 85. 139, 194 Housty. John; 139 Hout, Larry; 148 Howard. Karen; 139 Hubbard, James; 154 Hubbard. Larry; 139, 176, 177 Hubbard, Patty; 154 Hubbard, Quintuss; 154,200. 178 Httdi, Steve; 191 Hulitt, Gloria; 182 Hurd. Tim; 154 Hurly, Dan; 99, 148 Hurly, Karen; 139, 200, 179 Huspek, Mike; 154, 195 Hunter, Geneva; 125. 182. 200 Hunter. Kaffey; 90, 139 Ignas, Richard; 139 Ignas, Walter; 125 llant. Ken; 138 Iliff. Jim; 139 Iliff, Terry; 125 Innes, Roy; 139 Jackson. Danny; 139 Jackson, Richard; 148, 176, 177 Jackson, Sam; 139 Jacobs, Kathy; 125, 154 Jacobs, Kettlyn: 99, 139, 198 Jacobs, Roslyn; 125 Janik, Phil; 76, 107, 148 Jarneeke, Craig; 61. 148. 196 Jaworski, Dan; 154 Jaworski. Helen; 182, 185, 188. 192 Jewell, Martha; 182 Jezuit. Richard: 158. 190. 197 Jiminez. Dolores: 125. 139 Johnson, Alvin: 139 Johnson. Dan; 148. 189 Johnson, Donna; 139. 195 Johnson. Donnald: 125 Johnson. Jack; 99, 110. 139. 196. 198 Johnson. Jim; 155, 196 Johnston: Linda; 148 Johnston. Raymond; 155 Johnson, Kathy; 154 Johnston, Steve; 139 Johnston. Theresa; 155. 182. 185 Jones. Alison: 148, 185 Jones. Arlene: 148, 185 Jones. Barbara: 148 Jones. Ben: 155. 195. 178 Jones, Cathy: 125 Jones. Danny: 155. 186 Jones. Dennis; 139, 186 Jones. Donald; 139, 191 Jones, Edward: 148. 201 Jones. Eric; 155 Jones. Jack: 148. 182 Jones, James; 139 Jones, Jimmy: 140 Jones, John; 148 Jones. Judy; 200 Kadar, Jeff: 82 Krajewski, Linda; 148 Kaleta, Donald; 148. 176 Kaleta, Richard; 140 Kamarowski, Yadzia; 140 Kambiss, Tom: 148 Kaminski, Frank; 155. 195 , Karmanoff, Jonathan; 125 Karnafel, Karen; 155. 141. 182. 200. Karnaus, Larry; 155 Karr. Kathleen: 148 Kaziarz. Pam; 155 Keighan. Steve; 125. 186 Keim, Debra; 140. 185 Keister. Randy; 125 Kellett. Thomas; 125, 196, 197 Kelly. Roger; 155. 176 Kennedy, Daryl; 104, 148, 200 Kenny, Nancy; 182. 200 Kenny, Pricilla; 148 Kenny, Jo Anne; 155, 193 Keys, Pat; 125 Kirk, Janice; 148 King, Glcssena; 140 Kiral, Patricia; 148, 200, 201 Klein. Barbara; 155. 182, 185, 200 Klein, Phillip; 148 Klein. Ricky; 140 Kleinschmidt, Diane; 140. 182, 179, 183 Kleinschmidt. Linda: 140. 182. 179 Klisiak, Mike: 105, 155 Knapik. Kathy; 213 Knight. Larry: 104. 155 Knight. Robin; 155 Koartagc. Roger, 148 Kocttr. Sharon; 125 Koehler. Elaine; 182, 189, 126 Kolodziej. Dan: 155 Koltunchik. Thomas; 155 Kon. Debra; 126. 189. 196. 207 Kon. Dianne: 126. 186 Konke, Julianne; 155 Kondra, Jeff; 140, 195 Korba. Albert: 126 Kornas, Timothy; 126 Koshman. John; 140 Kotlowski. Ida; 126 Kotlowski. Tony; 126 Kottka, Joyce: 126 Kotul, Tom; 140 Kovacich. Milan; 148 Kowalski, Joe: 148 Koziol. Mary Jo; 148 Kozol. Mary; 155 Kozlowski, Ron; 155 Kras. Alan; 155 Kras. David; 140 Kras, Terry; 155, 126 Krause, Marilynn, 126 Kritz, Francis; 148 Kritz. Krystal; 155 Kritz. Ray; 140. 189 Kruk, Timothy; 126 Krukowski. Pete: 148 Kuberski. Roseann; 126 Kuipers, Denise; 126. 134. 186 Kunow, Debbie; 126, 186 Kuntz, Harold: 126 Kuryga. Larry; 51. 148. 199 Kuske. Ellen; 140 Kuske, Mike: 155. 198 Kutcher, Rick; 140 Kuzma, Ronald; 155. 195 Labas, Louis: 126 Ladwig. Wi lliam; 105. 126. 178 Lanham. Marie; 148 Larson. Sue; 54. 193. 127. 186 Lasher. Theresa; 155. 182 Laughlin. Karen; 155, 201 Laurant. Kevin; 127 La Voic: Bob; 140. 179 Lawrence. Pam; 155 Laws. David; 155 Lawson. Betty: 155 Lcath. Pat: 127 Ledbetter, I ce; 105, 140. 177. 178 Ledbetter. Tim; 105. 148. 176, 177 Lcdctted. David; 155 Ledna. Tim: 140 LcDuc. Barbara; 155, 185 220 LeDuc, Debbie; 148, 185, 187 Lee, Brenda; 140 Lee, Mark; 192, 200, 47. 179 I. egg. Thomas; 127 Lcicht, Linda; 155 Leicht. Thomas: 148 Leith, Peggy; 155 Lemke, Jim; 167 Lentz, Chris; 108, 140, 190, 198 Lentz. Louis; 155 Lennard, Woodie; 155, 196, 201 Lesczymski, Laura: 140 Leverenz. Alan: 148 Lewandowski. Ray; 127 Lewis. David; 155 Lewis, Jerry; 127, 78 Lewis. Jim; 155, 108 Lewis. JoAnne; 155, 201 Lewis, Linda; 140 l.eyman, Sisco: 155 Lezty. Joyce; 140 Liggins. Hamp; 105. 148 Liggins, Willie; 155. 201, 179 Lillie. Darrell; 155 Lindsay. Debbie; 6. 54. 136. 140, 182, 185. 187, 191, 196 Linos, Sharon; 182. 192 Lisicki, Linda; 155 Liss. Bill: 140 Little, Linda: 140 Livingston. Bob; 140 Lloyd. Bruce; 155 Lofton: Shirley; 155 Lollis. John; 148 Lopez. Nellie; 155. 193 Lopez. Steve; 148. 176. 200 Los. Helen; 53, 140. 184. 185, 194 Love. Donald; 127 Love, Ronald; 127 Lovvorn. Terry; 127 Lozano, Lee; 127 Luchene. David; 155 Luchcne, Fred; 140 Ludwig. Steve; 140 Lugo. Gladys: 127 Lundewall. Erlina: 127. 186 Lukowski. 155 Lunsford. Connie: 140. 185. 189 Lynn. Pamela; 127, 195 Lynsford. Valeric: 155. 182, 178 McAbee. Rhonda; 155. 185 McCarty, Dave; 148, 176, 200 McCauley, James; 80, 127 McClanic. Greg; 140 McClure. Wilma; 148 MacCartney, Debbie; 140, 176, 184 Machowiak, Donna; 127. 182, 200 Machowiak, Larry; 148, 193 Maclin, Brenda; 140 Maclin. Darrell; 148, 199 Maclin, Waymon; 99. 101. 110. 113, 127, 196. 198 Maddox. Ray: 140 Makarewich. Tony; 155, 178 Maksymczak, Bill; 140 Maksymczak, Timothy; 127. 191 Malacina, Bcrnie; 87. 140 Maldonado. Dora; 155, 200 Maldonado, Elizabeth; 166. 196 Maldonado. Maria; 128 Malenuis, George; 148 Malia. Marcia: 155. 182. 185 Malinowski. Richard; 156 Maman, Pat; 1 10. 140. 196 Manns. Henry; 156 Manzo, Michelle: 176. 201. 135 Manzo. Nina; 140. 184. 185, 188. 201 March. Arlis: 1 56 Mardis. Sherdell; 98. 99, 127. 198 Mardis. Jeanette: 15. 148. 182. 188 Marisett. Jerry: 1 56 Marisctt. Carolyn: 127 Markanich. Bonnie; 128 Markanich, Joe: 156 Markovich. Robert: 108, 110. 113. 128. 189. 198 Markovich. Tom; 85. 140 Marlow. Delbert: 148 Marlow. Douglas: 156 Martin, Beckie; 140, 182 Martin. Bcnna: 156 Martin, Cathy; 156. 182. 185 Martin. David; 99, 108. 1 10, 148, 182, 185. 196, 179 Martin, James; 140 Martin, Kathy; 156. 182 Martin, Larry; 148 Martin, Lewis; 148 Martin, Marie; 149 Martin, Ronald; 128 Martin, Sherry; 149 Martinez, Connie: 156 Martinez. Ricky; 149 Martinez, Ron: 156 Martinez. Rita; 93, 140 Martinez. Rosita; 141. 189. 193, 206 Martinez, Sandra; 128, 179, 194, 195, 200 Martinez, Sonia; 149 Marty, Steve; 149 Martyniuk. Marian; 191 Marvel, MaryAnnc: 128. 189, 190. 186 Maryianowski, Rich: 109, 140, 190 Marynsuski. Shila; 140 Mason, Deana: 149. 46 Mason, Georgia; 156 Massey. Ray; 156 Mattlock, Terry; 85, 141. 189 Matovina. Linda; 141. 182, 189 Matthews, Debbie; 156 Matthews. Karen; 128 Mattingly. Mike; 141 Mayfield, Jerry; 141 McCormick. Bill; 140 McCoy: Mark; 191 McGill. John; 104, 148. 190 McGinty, Linda; 63, 140, 182. 184, 189 McGrcal. Richard; 155. 195 McGruder, Wallace; 108, 155 McKenzie, Carolyn; 148 McMillion, Brady: 155 McPipe, Carol: 155. 182 McWilliams, Scott; 80, 127 Medcalf, Dave; 156. 178 Me Ichor. Art; 149. 189. 190, 197 Melendez, Esther; 140, 200 Mellado, Gustavo: 149 Mendiola, Esmeralda; 149 Mendiola. Nora: 141 Mcndowalski, Chris; 141 Mendoza, Dave; 141. 193. 196. 198 Mendoza, Henry; 149, 196. 179 Mendoza. Rudolph: 156, 178 Merkerson. Alton; 79. I 10. 1 12. 141. 193 Merrick. Carl; 156 Metrick. Michael; 128, 195 Mczzacapo, Cathy; 156 Mezzacapo. Ruth; 149. 186. 188 Middleton, Sonia; 149. 182 Mierwa, Anthony; 141 Miles. Larry: 128 Miles, Pamela, 141. 164. 176. 177 Miller. Don: 141 Miller, Jeff; 199 Miller, Larry: 156 Miller. Larry; 1 56 Miller. Linda; 149 Miller. Nancy; 128, 195 Miller, Robin: 128. 195 Miller. Sherry; 141 Miller. Steve: 128, 185. 189 Miller, Steven; 156. 176, 177. 183 Millsaps, Joyce; 156 Mitchell, Sheila; 141 Mis. Rick: 86. 99. 100. 108. I 10. 128, 198, 201 Mlodecki. Loui s; 141 Modjeski, Mark: 141 Moffet, Bill; 156 Mohmcd. Alice: 149 Moneta, Ted: 99. 190. 198 Montenegro, Lupe; 156. 178 Moore. Bcttie: 141 Moore. Bob: 105. 156 Moore, Bonnie: 156 Moore, Christine; 156 Moore. Debra; 149. 200 Moore. Dan; 156. 195 Moore. Eddie; 1 10. 141. 191 Moore. Gerado: 129. 191. 198 Moore, Loren; 149 Moore. Mike: 105. 141 Moore, Pamela; 129, 194, 200 Moore, Becky; 129, 179 Morales, Tom: 110, 149, 200 Mosely. Ava; 108, 156 Moser, Sheila; 156, 201, 178 Moyer. Jane; 141 Mudy, Joseph; 109, 129, 196 Muha, Tom; 82 Mullins, Goldie; 156, 196 Mullins, Elaine; 141 Munoz, Fernando; 141, 189, 196, 200, 201 Murday, Pam; 141, 206 Murphy, Paul; 182, 191 Murphy, Paula; 149 Murray, James; 156 Murry, Glenn; 39. 129. 189 Mustoc. John: 129, 191, 192 Mycka. Wanda; 182, 189 Naglic, Barbara; 149. 182. 185, 187, 179. 189. 196 Nagy, Gerald; 44, 141. 199 Nance, Debbie; 141. 192 Navarrette. Elia; 156, 196 Navarro, Charles; 108, 110. 149. 190, 200 Navarro, Sally; 149. 179. 182, 186, 200 Nelson, Joanne; 149, 185 Nelson, Norma; 156, 194. 196 Nemeth, David, 129, 189 Newsonc. Sandy; 156. 182. 193 Nicolaisen. Laurie; 156. 183 Nichols. Jill: 6. 50. 53. 129. 182. 183 Nicpon, Linda; 149, 185, 200 Niezogosa, Edward; 156, 196, 201 Nightingale, Pam: 149, 182. 187, 188 Nisevich. Brian; 47, 129, 179. 201 Nolan, Louise; 141. 186 Noojin. Brenda; 141 Noojin, Mike; 156. 195. 200 Nosyk. Sue; 141, 189 Novalick. Karen; 156, 201 Novak. Kathleen; 156. 182. 193 Nowak, Irene: 141. 206 Nowicke, Rick; 156, 193 Noworyta, Larry; 129 Nyszak, Mike; 156 O ' Boy. Donna: 46, 156. 182. 185 Oiler! Joel; 141, 143, 189 Olza nski. Cynthia: 141,201 O ' Neal. Jean: 47. 90. 149. 179. 182 O ' Neal. Joan; 47. 179. 149. 180 O ' Neal. Kathryn; 156 O ' Neal. Pat; 141 Oner. Larry; 110. 112. 129 O ' Rourke. Roger; 129 Orr. Wanda: 120 Ortegon. Ruben; 102. 108. 110, 112. 129. 184. 185, 198 Ortega. Rosalinda: 142. 194 Ortiz. Sylvia; 142 Osburn. Richard: 60. 149. 193 Osburn, Steve: 156 Ovey. Jack: 141 Owczarzak, Dan; 157 Orzechowicz, Charlene; 141. 149, 188. 200 Pabey, Albert; 156 Pachniak, Larry; 4, 107. 198. 201 Puce. Kathy; 156. 194. 196 Paetzmann, George: 149 Page, Greg; 156. 176 Paige, Fernando; 142 Palacios, Juan; 149. 182. 200 Para, Ray: 85, 152, 194 Paradise, Janet: 142. 195 Parker, Dan: 99, 101, 102. 198 Parker, Darrell; 149 Parker, Mike; 156 Parker. Ron: 156 Parkers. Janice; 156 Parkerson. John: 110. 142 Parkcrson. Larry; 156, 193 Parkis. Kathy; 156, 185. 207 Parot, Diane: 142. 182, 188. 189, 179 Parson. Jack; 74, 142. 190 Pasevich. Walter: 129 Patton. Linda; 156 Patton, Justine: 156 Paul. Vickie; 55. 156, 182 Pavich. Betty; 156 221 Pavich, Brenda; 142, 182 Pavich, John; 68, 129 Payton, George; 62, 198 Pazdur, Eugene; 142 Pazdur, Kenneth; 129, 189 Pazdur, Pam; 156. 182, 193 Pazera, Joe; 156 Pearson. Wallace; 109, 189, 194 Peeler, Susan; 156, 182, 183, 196, 178 Pepin. Rene; 194, 200 Perez, Gloria; 176, 186 Perez. Sally; 55, 157, 182 Perres, Greg; 157 Perry, Mike; 105, 129, 191, 198 Peterson, George; 99, 149 Peterson, Wayne; 105, 157 Peterson, Phyllis; 129 Petrovich; Thomas; 199 Petrus, Dale; 157 Petrus, Lewis; 149 Petty, Brenda; 157 Petty, Rita; 129, 195 Petty, Tom; 142 Phillips, John; 157 Phillips, Larry; 142 Pickett, Pat; 157, 176. 182, 200 Piech, Jim; 157 Piekarczyk, Bill; 104, 108, 142, 198 Pieszchala, Frank; 108, 142, 198, 199 Pieszchala, Nancy; 142, 182 Pigg, David; 157 Pikula, Jacqueline; 157 Pirau, Donna; 157 Pisowica, Bob; 157 Pittman, Dave; 157 Pittman, James; 198 Pittman, Pam; 149, 200 Pitts, Kenny; 108, 149 Planer, Carol; 130 Planer, Helen; 157, 194 Pletka, Ricky; 157 Plummer, Evelyn; 186, 193 Plummer, Marion; 157 Plummer, Robert; 130, 186 Plys, Russell, 76, 149, 190 Podkul, Edward; 149 Podkul, Pat; 142, 179 Pollard, Keith; 108, 157, 195 Pollock, Brenda; 149 Pollock. Doris; 149 Polus, Kevin; 157 Ponicki. Tom; 157, 176 Powell, Delores; 142, 185 Powell, Robert; 157, 178 Powers, Deborah; 157, 194 Pratt, Wesley; 130, 191, 186 Preda. Steve; 110, 157, 178 Press, Rick; 157 Pressieg, Janet; 149, 184 Pressieg, Joan; 142 Pressley, Brenda; 142 Pressley, J. B.; 130 Pridmore, Brenda; 157 Pridmore, Sandy; 142, 185, 189 Prichett, Charlotte; 157, 187 Prichette, Linda; 130, 186 Puentiz, Cruz; 157, 187, 196, 201 Puglia, Chuck; 130 Pukac, Michelle; 194 Pulley, Judy; 149, 182, 189, 200 Pylypzak, Anna; 157, 182, 187 Ragsdale, Ruth; 157, 182, 187 Rak, Guy; 142 Rak, Joel; 157 Ramberg, David; 105, 142 Ramirez, Feliz; 142, 176 Ramirez, Joe; 105, 108, 157 Ramirez, Mary; 157 Ramirez, May; 140 Ramirez, Thersa; 149 Raschke, Gerg; 157 Rardin, Dennis; 142 Rardin, Robert; 142, 179 Rarick, David; 99, 105, 109, 149 Raskey, G.; 190 Ratley, Sandy; 149, 182, 188 Reczek, Janice; 142, 182, 200, 179 Reczek, Ron; 142, 176 Reed, Bill; 157 Reed, Nancy; 93, 179 Reel, Judy; 49, 142, 184, 185, 189, 192, 200 Reid, Arnold; 85, 130, 184, 185, 193 Reese, Britt; 142 Sabaitis, Tony; 157 Sagala, Chris; 15, 182, 188, 192, 196, 201, 213 Sagala, Linda; 49, 131, 184, 186, 192, 201 Sagan, Janet; 53, 150, 184, 197 Sajdera, Rick; 109, 150 Salazar, Isidaro; 131 Sales, Melinda; 157 Sampson, Donna; 157 Sanchez, Benedict; 157 Sanders, Laurie; 143, 182, 190, 179 Sanders, Martha; 150, 182 Sanders, Mike; 105, 150, 182, 201 Sanders, Orvill; 58, 110, 112 Sanders, Robert; 108, 131, 190, 198 Sanders, Ron; 143 Sandlin, Mary; 158 Sandoval, Yolanda; 143 Santa, Liz; 150 Santos, Bustamente; 158 Santos, Lucy; 150, 182, 183, 184, 199, 179 Santos, Martha; 158, 182, 187, 178 Sare, Juanita; 158 Sare, Loretta; 158 Sarkany, Rick; 158 Sarwaginski, David; 131, 191, 186 Sawyer, Chuck; 87, 99, 104, 143, 190 Scalchas, Jim; 131 Scasny, Joe; 109, 143, 176 Schaller, Bruce; 153 Schaller, Mary; 158 Schau, Joyce; 131, 176, 177, 187, 195 Schmal, David; 191 Schneider, Brenda; 158 Schreiber, Charles; 131 Schreiber, Gaye; 150, 182 Schreiner, David; 158, 185, 201, 178 Schrum, Bob; 143 Schrum, Doug; 143 Schubach, Laura; 182, 200 Schumann, Mickey; 143, 182, 183, 189 Schumpp, Chuck; 108, 131, 185, 198, 201, 47 Schuster, Gene; 105, 143, 190 Schwartz, Randy; 131 Scott, Craig; 150 Scott, Freddie; 150 Scott, Sharon; 52, 93, 150, 184, 185, 187, 196, 204, 207, 179 Sebestyen, Debbie; 150, 182, 185, 197 Sebestyen, Jerry; 99, 131, 198 Seftdh, Terry; 150 Segmundi, Mike; 158 Selby, Marcia; 150 Seligman, Charles; 168 Sellers, Dewey; 143 Sellis, Peter; 158 Sellis, Tukis; 143 Serratore, Cathy; 182, 185, 179 Serwacki, William; 131 Sessum, Rick; 158 Shaw, Clement; 4, 131, 191, 193 Shelby, Mike; 108, 158 Sheline, Daniel; 131 Shelton, Archie; 158 Shelton, Cathy; 158, 179 Shelton, David; 131, 143 Shelton, Jim; 189 Shelton, Johnnie; 131 Shelton, Judy; 158 Sheppard, David; 159 Sheppard, Marshall; 158 Shifflet, Carl; 143 Shook, Sherry; 62, 143, 179, 182, 185, 187, 47 Short, Allen; 150 Short, Barbra; 60, 158 Short, Dorothy; 150 Schreffler, Virgil; 191 Shreusbury, David; 158 Shuttz, Karen; 143 Shuttz, Sharon; 143 Sigmundi, Mike; 158 Sillis, Doug; 131 Silverman, Larry; 143, 189 Simmons, Cathy; 158, 193 Simmons, Dallas; 112, 131, 184, 185, 198, 110 Simmons, Selina; 143, 191, 201 Simon, Rich; 158 Simons, Charles; 158 Sirbas, Mike; 109, 150 , Sisco, Mike; 158, 193, 195 Sisco, Raymond; 193 Sitton, Barbara; 132, 176, 177, 184, 185, 201 Skaggs, Deborah; 158 Skinner, David: 143 Skinner, Tom; 158 Skorupa, Charles; 150 Skratsky, Joe; 132 Skrip, John; 150 Skura, Dave; 143 Slade, Bill; 150, 179 Slaman, Bill; 132, 185, 102, 106, 107 Slaney, Ron; 150 Slover, Ken; 132 Smiley, Ruthann; 158 Smith, Anthony; 158 Smith, Bob; 158 Smith, Darlene; 143, 179 Smith, Darryl; 193, 179, 110 Smith, Elbert; 143, 108, 105 Smith, Gary; 99, 150, 201, 105 Smith, Janice; 187, 189 Smith, JoAnne; 143, 182 Smith, Linda; 158 Smith, Lindsey; 150, 105 Smith, Mark; 150, 106 Smith, Mike; 158 Smith, Mike; 143, 196, 105 Smith, Pat; 150 Smith, Rick; 132, 193 Smith, Rita; 158 Smith, Shirley; 132 Smith, Susie; 158, 187, 201 Smith, Woodrow; 132 Smoron, Dan; 132, 199 Snyder, Mike; 158 Sobczak, Nancy; 89, 132, 186, 195 Sobkowicz, Bill; 158, 178, 104 Sobkowicz, Helen; 4, 132, 184, 185, 186 Sobkowicz, Patsy; 62, 150, 187, 200 Solecki, Joyce; 150, 200 Solis, Bernard; 150 Solis, Jesse; 158 South, Bill; 143 Sowula, Bunnie; 4, 10, 39, 41, 48, 52, 118, 132, 187, 193, 216 Soy, Pat; 150, 187 Spearman, Dwight; 132 Spencer, Donna; 132, 200, 201 Sperer, John; 158 Sperry, Barbara; 150, 183, 189 Spisak, Sue; 150 Sporer, John; 158, 186, 104 Springsteen, David; 143 Spork, Bill; 4, 132, 176, 177 Spud, Bill; 150 Spudville, Charles; 143 Stahura, Jean; 158 Stares, Herman; 158 Starnes, Dwight; 150 Starnes, Joann; 158 Steagall, Terry; 158, 105 Steele, Larry; 143, 176 Steffan, Charlene; 143, 189, 200 Steffan, Marlene; 150 Stephan, Jeff; 150 Stephen, Kathy; 132, 176, 177, 184, 195 Stephen, Richard; 143, 198, 108 Stephens, Rhonda; 11, 54, 58, 133, 184, 185, 118 Stephens, Patricia; 158 Stephenson, Rhonda; 150 Stetson, Dan; 143 Stewart, Brenda; 143, 200 Stewart, Robin; 158 Stickley, Gary; 133, 185, 190, 189, 102, 108, 104 Stief, Diane; 143, 182 Stiefel, Charley; 144, 189, 108 Stiglitz, Patty; 133, 195, 186 Stinnett, Cathy; 158 Stinnett, William; 144 Stokes, Herman; 197, 47, 178 222 Stokes, Walter; 99, 110 Stolarz, Bernard; 144, 190, 106 Stone, Bruce; 8, 133 Stone, Judy; 133, 186 Stone, Larry; 144 , Story, Wanda; 158, 176, 183 Stover, Larry; 158 Stratsky, Mike; 158 Strauch, Rose; 133 Strempka, Kandi; 158, 182, 183 Strickland, Peggy; 187, 196 Strisko, Jim; 158 Strohl, James; 144 Sturgeon, Ellen; 158, 187, 178 Suggs, Danny; 144 Suroviak, Jerome; 144, 190, 106 Suroviak, Tom; 144, 190, 186 Sut, Bonnie; 144, 190, 200 Sut, Larry; 158, 105 Suitek, Bobby; 158 Symtik, Paul; 158 Sympson, Sally; 158 Syntik, David; 158 Swafford, Jim; 158 Sweatt, Theresa; 158 Sweet, Larry; 144, 150, 200 Szanyi, Carl; 158 Szanyi, Dave; 158, 178 Szanyi, Gail; 133, 188, 195 Szanyi, Karen; 144 Szanyi, Mike; 133, 199 Szot, Kathleen; 133, 187 Szpak. Peggy; 150 Szyndrowski, Joe; 133, 198, 109, 105 Tabor, Sharon; 187, 199 Talarek, Lorraine; 133 Taliefero, M.; 191 Taliefero, Pauline; 158, 179 Talley, Carolyn; 150, 187 Takacs, Mark; 158 Tamez, Eddie; 158 Tarver, Eddie; 133 Taylor, Colleen; 158 Taylor, Connie; 158, 200 Taylor, Charles; 144, 189, 110 Taylor, Clifford; 99, 150, 198 Taylor, Dennis; 133, 191, 186 Taylor, Ken; 99. 176 Taylor, Larry; 150 Taylor, Sheila; 133, 187 Terrell, Wanda; 150 Tewes, Rick; 133 Thackerson, Rodger; 133 Thary, Jack; 200 Thellman, Bob; 158 Thomas, Charles; 150, 201, 105 Thomas, Hollis; 133, 190 Thomas, Emerson; 158, 108 Thomas, Maryetta; 150 Thomas, Ronald; 150 Thomas, Richard; 144, 190 Thomas, Roy; 144 Thomas, Rosie; 158 Thomas, Sheila; 144 Thompson, Starlite; 144 Thorley, Bill; 158, 195 Thornberry, Wallis; 158 Thornley, Jeff; 159 Timmons, Shelly; 159, 182 Tolley, George; 144 Tolley, Pattie; 182, 185 Tomich, Tom; 144 Toosevich, Joe; 159 Torres, William; 133 Townsend, Bill; 159 Trevino, Lupe; 144, 200 Trinkle, Jeff; 159 Trotter, Michelle, 133, 185, 187, 195, 201 Tucker, Pam; 133 Tunis, David; 53, 150 Tunis, Marguerite; 134 Turner, Clayburn; 159 Turner, John; 150 Turner, Mark; 159, 195 Turner, Paul; 144 Turnes, Ann; 192 Turpin, Len; 150 Tyrka, Cindy; 150, 189 Udchitz, Mike; 159 Ullstam, Edith; 6, 60, 150, 182, 185. 187, 188, 196 Ullstam, Ronnie; 144, 176, 177, 192 Ulman, Kathy; 134, 187, 185 Underhill, David; 144, 189, 190 Urbanczyk, Sharon; 144 Uylaki, Kenny; 134 Vanderstecn, Billie; 144, 176, 177 VanDusen, Pam; 144, 191, 200 Vasquez, Candy; 159, 105 Vega, Florence; 150, 200, 201 Venzke, Tom; 144 Velez, Daisy; 159, 188 Vick, Jeffery; 134, 198 Vickery, Bar b; 150 Vickery, Gayle; 150 Viekovich, John; 159 Viernum, Kenneth; 134 Villarruel, Fernando; 99, 144, 198, 108 Villarruel, Quirino; 159 Vincent, Danny; 134, 198 Voss, Herbert; 99 Voss, Sammy; 159 Vukovich, Mark; 134 Wachowiak. Georgette; 144, 189 Wagganer, Michael; 144 Wagila, Joe; 159, 105 Wagner, Mike; 159 Walker, Etta; 159 Walker, Gary; 82, 144, 176 Walker, George; 134 Walker, June; 159, 182, 185, 178 Walker. Richard; 159 Wallace, Evelyn; 134 Wallace, Pam; 159 Wallace, Patty; 134, 187, 110 Wallace, Thomas; 159 Waniek, Margo; 151 Wanio, Diana; 134, 200 Wanio, Pat; 182 Ward, Yolanda; 151, 182, 187, 189 Wargo, Dennis; 200 Warmelink, Mike; 144 Warner, Larry; 144 Warren, Al; 159, 201, 178, 108 Warren, Phil; 99, 159 Wartsbough, Mary Ann; 159, 182 Watland, Cathy; 151 Watson, Billy; 144 Watson, Patricia; 134 Watson, Patty; 159 Watters, Don; 144, 185, 192 Watwood, Beth; 134, 201 Watwood, Brenda; 6, 50, 159, 178 Watwood, Gaye; 4, 55, 134, 182, 192 Watwood, Pam; 144, 177, 200 Watwood, Ricky; 144, 190 Weatherford, Diane; 151 Weaver, Rick; 159 Webb, John; 144 Weber, James; 99, 100, 134 Webster, Tony; 151, 197 Weigland, Rick; 159 West, Terrence; 60, 159 Weyer, Larry; 151, 194 White, Bootsey; 61, 102, 109, 110, 112, 114, 115, 135, 184, 198 White, Coy; 187 White, Dennis; 151 White, Dorothy; 159 White, Edward; 151 White, Lenora; 38, 135, 186 White, Noah; 159 Wielgos, Benny; 74 Whitlock, Evie; 159, 196 Wilcox, Peggy; 151, 182, 200 Wilczynski, James; 159 Wilczynski, John; 159 Williams, Anthony; 144 Williams, Dan; 159 Williams, Diane; 135 Williams, Earline; 159, 201 Williams, Gloria; 135 Williams, Keith; 144 Williams, Kevin; 151 Williams, Jim; 159 Williams, Mae; 159 Williams, Norma; 144 Williams, Robert; 144, 179 Willis, Claude; 159 Willis, Darlene; 159 Willis, Dennis; 159 Willis, Jerry; 194 Willis, Larry; 151 Willis, Ray; 144 Wilson, Audrey; 151, 201 Wilson, Charles; 78, 135 Wilson, Charles; 144 Wilson, Dan; 159, 178 Wilson, Dorothy; 135 Wilson, Frank; 144 Winkler, Vickie; 144 Winston, Ken; 151 Winston, Robert; 144 Wirtz, Brian; 151 Wisienewski, Ronald; 144, 196, 106 Wittman, Sandy; 151 Woemer, Paul; 151 Wojciechowski, Chris; 63, 144 Wojciechowski, Martha; 159 Wojtas, Lucy; 150 Wolfe, Dennis; 159, 104 Wood. Jessie; 53, 197 Wood, Sharon; 159, 201 Woodrow, Myron; 159 Woodworth, Curt; 135 Woody, Jim; 151, 192, 178 Woody. Judy; 159, 196, 178 Workman, Rich; 151, 194 Worosz, Marcella; 135, 187 Worosz, Nancy; 53, 151, 182, 185, 187 Wozniak, Patricia; 135, 118 Wozniak, Tim; 159 Wren, Ezekial; 151 Wright, Larry; 151 Wright, William; 151 Writt, Pat; 151 Wynn, Dwight; 159, 178, 108 Yeargin, Paul; 151 Yocum, Tom; 151, 198, 197 Yonker, George; 144, 176 Young, Connie; 159 Young, Kathy; 151 Young, Kay; 144 Yuhas, Carol; 135 Youssefpour, David; 151 Zacker, Bill; 13, 144 Zalewski, Joe; 151 Zarony, Laura; 151, 185, 187, 47, 179 Zawadzki, Mary; 159 Zellers, Gary; 151 Zielinski, Tinney; 159 Ziembicki, Chris; 151, 201 Zimny, Stan; 144, 201 Zither, Diana; 159 223